National Little Red Wagon Day

National Little Red Wagon Day every last Wednesday in March is a symbol of appreciation for cool, fun rides in a little red car pulled by mom or dad on a summer afternoon. If you've ridden in a red carriage at Independence Day parades or been pushed in a red toy truck during your childhood, it's time to relive those memories and create some other memories.

Why National Little Red Wagon Day?

No one can think of happiness, a simple toy but without too many mechanisms can bring to their face and make them back to a child.

The only and most important reason behind celebrating this day is for everyone to remember the little child who is always buried in our hearts due to all the different external factors. We should not let the child laugh freely and enjoy life as it is meant to be.

The little red carriages have been a childhood friend of most of us, it has brought smiles to the faces of millions of children as it is a source of warm and cold memories for both of them, where their childhood was raised. They have been used to carry a variety of items such as toys, books, etc., and sometimes even themselves. These little red carriages have been children's companions on trips, fantasy rides, Independence Day parade routes and many more such rides.

These little red carriages have been a treasure trove of memories that can be passed on from generation to generation as a traditional family legacy. Its funny memories are loved by everyone regardless of their age and it also does not discriminate against anyone on any social factors to fill their childhood with fun memories.

Red Flyer is one of the largest and oldest manufacturers of these little red carriages, which can make each person's childhood a memorable one. They have been making them for over 100 years now. They seriously support and emphasize the essential outdoor games and their positive impact on children. And perhaps that is why this toy has become the most iconic among its various competitors.

Red Flyer's journey is also quite interesting when even the company name has been changed many times. At first, in 1927, mass-produced wagons were made of stamped steel.

History of National Little Red Wagon Day

The little red carriage is a vivid part of everyone's childhood. Bright, small and pushed by adults, the time spent in the red carriage was unforgettable. National Little Red Wagon Day was founded by the parent company of the red car, Radio Flyer, to celebrate 100 years of making one of the most popular and beloved toys for children.

The small wagon's history goes back to 1917, before the company was even named Radio Flyer. Antonio Pasin, the founder of Radio Flyer, is a carpenter who makes a phonograph cabinet and uses a small wagon to store his tools. Meeting the eyes of many people, everyone was attracted by the small carriage. Growing demand for small carts that were originally used as a toolbox led Pasin to start manufacturing wagons. The first name of Pasin's newly formed company in 1923 was Liberty Coaster Company. Getting up to speed, it was renamed Radio Steel & Manufacturing in 1930 with an advanced version of the wagon stamped in steel and eventually made its way onto the Radio Flyer a few years later.

The red cart's explosive popularity grew after the 1933 Chicago World's Fair, where Pasin erected a 45-foot statue of a boy riding a red cart. Known as the world's largest red wagon, Radio Flyer used it for their 80th and then 100th anniversary to pay tribute to the only outdoor toy passed down through many generations. The little red carriage has since brought smiles, nurtured imaginations and had a healthy, positive impact on little kids. Every last Wednesday in March, we bring back fond memories and celebrate classic American toys.

How to celebrate National Little Red Wagon Day

Everyone deserves a break and escape from their busy lives to spend time with their children and this day is one of them.

Here are a few ways you can celebrate this beautiful day.

• Rest for a while

Take a break and join your kid's games, which may seem a bit tedious or surprising to you, but I'm sure those will bring you lots of memories with a beautiful smile.

• Sharing is caring

We all know that sharing is caring, so share all your weird and funny memories with your children and be a part of their memories.

• Bring your red wagon

If you have this pretty little red carriage in your house, be sure to take it with you and once again make it a companion on your childhood fantasy trips.

• Reach out to your childhood friends

Arrange a get-together or make sure to call or text all of your childhood friends who you may have forgotten to ping in your busy schedule to remind them of all the good times of red wagons.

• Join the social network

Don't forget your beautiful memories and pictures with the world on different social networking platforms with hashtags #NationalLittleRed WagonDay or #Little Red Wagon.