Vintage 1930s Green Bay PACKERS vs Minnesota VIKINGS Toy Players - GREAT Gift

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Vintage 1930s Green Bay PACKERS vs Minnesota VIKINGS Toy Players - GREAT Gift:
$69.95

We know the Vikings weren\'t around in the 1930, but IF they had been...

You’llreceive BOTH sets of 12 players to re-create the greatest games from thisstoried rivalry!

The figures -These are metal football players which have been cast using vintage 1930s molds,carefully shaped and trimmed of excess material, then meticulously hand paintedin great detail with official team colors.They stand from 1 ¾ to 2 ½ inches tall and come in three excitingposes. So, if you’re a fan of footballfrom the era of blood and guts, with leather helmets & melon footballs, you’lllove these! Don’t miss out – BUY ‘EM NOWBEFORE THEY’RE GONE!

What other people are saying about these vintage players – “Beautiful item” - Michigan fan, “Greatfigures, nice details” – Notre Dame fan, “…I LOVE these little guys!” – OhioBuckeyes fan, “Figurines arrived as described. Highly recommended…” – Packers fan,“How can I ever thank you enough…” – LSU Tigers fan…

The metal -The lead in these figures comes from a firing range used for training and practiceby Federal, State and local law enforcement officers. They have been completely sealed with at least three coats of primer and paintby the time they’re shipped to you.

About me –I’m retired from the US Navy. I was aLithographer Chief Petty Officer (Printer).I’m now disabled as I am losing my sight. Pouring, shaping and painting these figuresis a labor of love. My wife says I spend‘way too much time on them (4-5 hours per set) but I find it very relaxing andenjoyable. If you buy these, I guarantee,you’ll find a ton of pleasure in displaying them and adding them to yourcollection.

Thanks for looking thrutheknothole!

Notable moments and games[edit]

Vince Lombardi\'s Packers dominated the Vikings in Minnesota\'s first five seasons in the NFL, going 9-1 against the Vikings in that span. In Green Bay\'s two Super Bowl seasons under Lombardi (1966–67), though, the two teams split their semi-annual meetings. In Minnesota\'s four Super Bowl seasons (1969, 1973, 1974, 1976) they won seven of eight meetings with the Packers. Bud Grant went 22-14-1 against the Packers as Vikings coach.
The bitterness of the rivalry was illustrated in the 2008 preseason when Packers quarterback Brett Favre, in his public feud with Green Bay management over his attempted comeback from retirement, expressed desire to play for the Vikings, a move soundly opposed by the Packers, who filed tampering charges against the Vikings (which were proven to be unfounded) and later traded Favre to the New York Jets with a stipulation that the Packers receive multiple draft picks from the Jets should Favre be traded to an NFC North team, presumably the Vikings. Favre played one season with the Jets before announcing his retirement, then came back out of retirement in August 2009 to sign with the Vikings. Brett Favre would later retire for the last time after the 2010 season.
On December 10, 1972 the Packers traveled to Metropolitan Stadium with a chance to clinch the NFC Central division for the first time since 1967. The Vikings had a chance to move into a first place tie with the Packers and have a shot to win the division in the final game of the season. The Vikings got on the board first and took a 7-0 lead but it was all Packers after that as they put up 23 unanswered points and won the game 23-7. With the win the Packers clinched the division title and ended the Vikings four year streak as division champions.
On September 26, 1993, in a week three division showdown, the Vikings trailed the visiting Packers 13-12 with no timeouts and less than two minutes remaining on the clock. Needing a big play on 4th and 8 from their own 19, Minnesota quarterback, Jim McMahon found Cris Carter for a 19-yard gain to keep the Vikings\' drive alive. A couple more completions, mixed with three incomplete passes, set up a third-and-10 from mid-field with 14 seconds left. McMahon rolled right to avoid the rush, when suddenly he spotted rookie wide receiver Eric Guliford who was wide open by 20 yards. McMahon then connected on a 45-yard bomb with 6 seconds left to play before Mike Prior could force Guliford out of bounds. That would set up Fuad Reveiz\'s fifth field goal of the game, lifting the Minnesota Vikings to a 15-13 victory and a 2-1 record to start the season. It was Guliford\'s only catch in his two seasons with the Vikings.
On October 5, 1998 Vikings rookie Randy Moss made his Monday Night Football debut at Lambeau Field and had five catches for 190 yards and two touchdowns. Randall Cunningham had two additional touchdown throws (to Jake Reed and Robert Smith) and Gary Anderson connected on three field goals in a 37-24 Vikings win. Favre threw 3 interceptions and was benched for Doug Pederson, who threw fourth-quarter scores to Tyrone Davis and Bill Schroeder.
In a Monday Night Football game on November 6, 2000, the Packers and Vikings were tied at 20 in overtime when Brett Favre threw a long pass that Vikings cornerback Cris Dishman deflected towards Antonio Freeman, who was on the ground. The ball went straight from Dishman to Freeman\'s shoulder, who then rolled over to make the catch at the 15-yard line, and took it into the endzone for the touchdown and the 26-20 win. This prompted Al Michaels, who was broadcasting the game on ABC, to famously utter, \"He did what?\"
On December 24, 2004 the Packers traveled to the Metrodome for a Week 16 matchup with the Vikings that would determine the 2004 NFC North Division Champion. Both teams entered the game with an 8-6 record. The Vikings took a 31-24 lead midway through the 4th quarter but the Packers mounted a late comeback by tying the game with 3:34 left in regulation. The Packers then drove down the field and won the game on a 29-yard field goal from Ryan Longwell as time expired. Coincidently, both matchups in the 2004 regular season were won by the Packers 34-31, both coming on last second field goals by Ryan Longwell.
January 9, 2005 represented the first time that the two clubs have faced each other in the playoffs. The Vikings jumped to an early lead and carried by the arm of Daunte Culpepper ultimately won 31-17.[4] Culpepper threw four touchdowns, two of them to Moss for 20 and 34 yards, while Nate Burleson caught a 19-yard score and Moe Williams turned a short gain into a 68-yard touchdown. Brett Favre threw four interceptions for Green Bay\'s second home playoff loss in three years after winning 13 straight postseason contests at Lambeau Field; he was also Flagged for an illegal forward pass when, late in the second quarter, he ran past the line of scrimmage on 3rd and goal at the Vikings 8; he ran to the five-yard line and with Vikings defenders ready to pounce at the goalline he flipped the ball sideways to Javon Walker, who caught it just as the penalty Flag was thrown; adding insult to injury the Packers missed the ensuing 28 yard chip shot field goal attempt. In the 4th quarter after his second touchdown, Vikings wide receiver Randy Moss faux mooned Packer fans. In the moment, FOX announcer Joe Buck denounced the end zone celebration as \"disgusting\" and \"classless\".
In week 10 of the 2007 season the Packers routed the Vikings in only the second, and largest, shutout of the rivalry. The Packers defense stifled the Vikings while the Packers offense held the ball for over 40 minutes in the game. Brett Favre threw for 351 yards and three touchdowns en route to a 34-0 victory at Lambeau Field. The win pushed the Packers to an 8-1 start to the season.
A missed 52-yard field goal try by the Packers\' Mason Crosby with 26 seconds remaining sealed a hard-fought 28-27 Vikings win at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome on November 9, 2008. Gus Frerotte overcame three interceptions (one returned 55 yards by the Packers\' Nick Collins for a third-quarter Green Bay touchdown) to throw two touchdowns while Adrian Peterson rushed for 192 yards and the decisive touchdown with 2:22 to go in the fourth. Aaron Rodgers threw for 142 yards but in the second quarter fumbled in the endzone and was Flagged for intentional grounding, giving a safety to the Vikings; Jared Allen then sacked Rodgers in the Packers endzone with 52 seconds left in the first half for another Vikings safety.
Monday Night Football earned the highest ratings in cable television history on October 5, 2009 when the Vikings hosted the Packers. The game was the first meeting between the Packers and their former quarterback Brett Favre. With the Vikings wearing throwback uniforms evoking memories of seasons from the 1960s they took over the game when Aaron Rodgers was sacked at the Vikings 33-yard line and fumbled. The Vikings drove downfield as Adrian Peterson rushed six times for 26 yards and Favre threw five times, ending in a one-yard touchdown to Visanthe Shiancoe. Rodgers managed a 62-yard touchdown to Jermichael Finley, and after an exchange of touchdowns (a 14-yard Favre pass to Sidney Rice and a Clay Matthews strip-tackle of Peterson returned 42-yards) Favre raced the Vikings to the Packers redzone; a pass to the endzone was picked off but the play was nullified on pass interference, and one play later Peterson rushed in another score. The Vikings never let the Packers closer as they won 30-23, taking a 4-0 record in the 2009 season\'s first quarter. In the ensuing rematch at Lambeau Field on November 1 Favre erupted with four touchdowns while the Vikings defense snuffed out a late Packers rally for a 38-26 Vikings win.
The Packers ended Brett Favre\'s winning streak against them in a 28-24 win at Lambeau Field on Sunday Night Football on October 24, 2010.[5] Three Favre interceptions helped the Packers surge to the 28-24 lead but Favre led a late comeback; an endzone catch by Percy Harvin with 57 seconds remaining was nullified when review showed one foot out of bounds, and the Vikings failed to convert a touchdown in their final attempt. Favre suffered injury to his left ankle that left his season in doubt and coach Brad Childress was livid with the officiating crew led by Scott Green.[16] In the November 21 rematch, the Packers routed the Vikings 31-3 behind four Aaron Rodgers touchdown passes, making Rodgers 2-2 against Favre in his career. The loss dropped the Vikings to 3-7, all but eliminating them from playoff contention. Childress was then fired by the Vikings the next day, and defensive coordinator Leslie Frazier was promoted to replace him. The Packers, on the other hand, went on to win their fourth Super Bowl.
Adrian Peterson came up nine yards short of breaking Eric Dickerson\'s 1984 rushing record but his late scamper set up the winning field goal in a 37-34 Vikings win on December 30, 2012. The Packers erased a 20-10 halftime gap but could not close out the win while the Vikings advanced to the playoffs as the NFC\'s sixth seed.
On January 5, 2013 the Packers defeated the Vikings 24-10 in the Wild Card round just six days after falling to the Vikings in Week 17. The two teams split their regular season games with the home team winning each game. The Playoff game had the same result, being at Lambeau, however the Packers were able to hold Adrian Peterson under 100 yards after he had run for 210 and 199 yards respectively in the first two meetings.
The Packers and Vikings played for the division crown in Week 17 of the 2015 season at Lambeau Field.[6] The Vikings won the contest 20-13, winning their first divisional title since 2009 and breaking the Packers\' four-year streak of being division champions.

Statistics[edit]

Summary of results[edit]

Packers wins

Ties

Vikings wins

Packers points

Vikings points

Regular season

2,449

2,150

Postseason

Total

2,490

2,191

ThroughDecember 24, 2016

Game results[edit]

Packers victory

Vikings victory

Tied Game

Post Season Meeting

1960s (Packers 11-7)[edit]

Year

Date

Winner

Result

Loser

Attendance

Location

1961

Sunday, October 22

Green Bay Packers

33-7

Minnesota Vikings

42,007

Bloomington, Minnesota

1961

Sunday, December 29

Green Bay Packers

28-10

Minnesota Vikings

44,412

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1962

Sunday, September 16

Green Bay Packers

34-7

Minnesota Vikings

38,669

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1962

Sunday, October 14

Green Bay Packers

48-21

Minnesota Vikings

41,475

Bloomington, Minnesota

1963

Sunday, October 13

Green Bay Packers

37-28

Minnesota Vikings

42,567

Bloomington, Minnesota

1963

Sunday, November 11

Green Bay Packers

28-7

Minnesota Vikings

42,327

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1964

Sunday, October 4

Minnesota Vikings

24-23

Green Bay Packers

42,327

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1964

Sunday, November 1

Green Bay Packers

42-13

Minnesota Vikings

44,278

Bloomington, Minnesota

1965

Sunday, November 21

Green Bay Packers

38-13

Minnesota Vikings

47,426

Bloomington, Minnesota

1965

Sunday, December 5

Green Bay Packers

24-19

Green Bay Packers

50,852

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1966

Sunday, November 6

Minnesota Vikings

20-17

Green Bay Packers

50,861

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1966

Sunday, November 27

Green Bay Packers

28-16

Minnesota Vikings

47,426

Bloomington, Minnesota

1967

Sunday, October 15

Minnesota Vikings

10-7

Green Bay Packers

49,601

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1967

Sunday, December 3

Green Bay Packers

30-27

Minnesota Vikings

47,693

Bloomington, Minnesota

1968

Sunday, September 22

Minnesota Vikings

26-13

Green Bay Packers

49,346

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1968

Sunday, November 10

Minnesota Vikings

14-10

Green Bay Packers

47,644

Bloomington, Minnesota

1969

Sunday, October 5

Minnesota Vikings

19-7

Green Bay Packers

60,740

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1969

Sunday, November 16

Minnesota Vikings

9-7

Green Bay Packers

48,321

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1970s (Vikings 15-4-1)[edit]

Year

Date

Winner

Result

Loser

Attendance

Location

1970

October 4

Green Bay Packers

13-10

Minnesota Vikings

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1970

November 22

Minnesota Vikings

10-3

Green Bay Packers

Bloomington, Minnesota

1971

October 17

Minnesota Vikings

24-13

Green Bay Packers

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1971

November 14

Minnesota Vikings

3-0

Green Bay Packers

Bloomington, Minnesota

1972

October 29

Minnesota Vikings

27-13

Green Bay Packers

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1972

December 10

Green Bay Packers

23-7

Minnesota Vikings

Bloomington, Minnesota

1973

September 30

Minnesota Vikings

11-3

Green Bay Packers

Bloomington, Minnesota

1973

December 8

Minnesota Vikings

31-7

Green Bay Packers

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1974

September 15

Minnesota Vikings

32-17

Green Bay Packers

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1974

November 17

Green Bay Packers

19-7

Minnesota Vikings

Bloomington, Minnesota

1975

November 2

Minnesota Vikings

28-17

Green Bay Packers

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1975

December 7

Minnesota Vikings

24-3

Green Bay Packers

Bloomington, Minnesota

1976

November 21

Minnesota Vikings

17-10

Green Bay Packers

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1976

December 5

Minnesota Vikings

20-9

Green Bay Packers

Bloomington, Minnesota

1977

October 2

Minnesota Vikings

19-7

Green Bay Packers

Bloomington, Minnesota

1977

November 27

Minnesota Vikings

13-6

Green Bay Packers

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1978

October 22

Minnesota Vikings

21-7

Green Bay Packers

Bloomington, Minnesota

1978

November 26

10-10

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1979

September 23

Minnesota Vikings

27-21

Green Bay Packers

Bloomington, Minnesota

1979

November 11

Green Bay Packers

19-7

Minnesota Vikings

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1980s (Packers 14-5)[edit]

Year

Date

Winner

Result

Loser

Attendance

Location

1980

October 26

Green Bay Packers

16-3

Minnesota Vikings

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1980

November 23

Green Bay Packers

25-13

Minnesota Vikings

Bloomington, Minnesota

1981

September 27

Minnesota Vikings

30-13

Green Bay Packers

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1981

November 29

Green Bay Packers

35-23

Minnesota Vikings

Bloomington, Minnesota

1982

November 21

Green Bay Packers

26-7

Minnesota Vikings

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1983

October 23

Minnesota Vikings

20-17

Green Bay Packers

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1983

November 13

Green Bay Packers

29-21

Minnesota Vikings

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1984

November 11

Green Bay Packers

45-17

Minnesota Vikings

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1984

December 16

Green Bay Packers

38-14

Minnesota Vikings

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1985

October 13

Green Bay Packers

20-17

Minnesota Vikings

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1985

November 10

Green Bay Packers

27-17

Minnesota Vikings

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1986

September 28

Minnesota Vikings

42-7

Green Bay Packers

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1986

December 7

Minnesota Vikings

32-6

Green Bay Packers

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1987

October 4

Green Bay Packers

23-16

Minnesota Vikings

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1987

December 13

Green Bay Packers

16-10

Minnesota Vikings

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1988

October 16

Green Bay Packers

34-14

Minnesota Vikings

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1988

December 11

Green Bay Packers

18-6

Minnesota Vikings

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1989

October 15

Minnesota Vikings

26-14

Green Bay Packers

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1989

November 16

Green Bay Packers

20-19

Minnesota Vikings

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1990s (Vikings 12-8)[edit]

Year

Date

Winner

Result

Loser

Attendance

Location

1990

October 28

Green Bay Packers

24-10

Minnesota Vikings

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1990

December 2

Minnesota Vikings

23-7

Green Bay Packers

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1991

November 17

Minnesota Vikings

35-21

Green Bay Packers

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1991

December 21

Green Bay Packers

27-7

Minnesota Vikings

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1992

September 6

Minnesota Vikings

23-20

Green Bay Packers

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1992

December 27

Minnesota Vikings

27-7

Green Bay Packers

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1993

September 26

Minnesota Vikings

15-13

Green Bay Packers

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1993

December 19

Minnesota Vikings

21-17

Green Bay Packers

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1994

September 4

Green Bay Packers

16-10

Minnesota Vikings

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1994

October 20

Minnesota Vikings

13-10

Green Bay Packers

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1995

October 22

Green Bay Packers

38-21

Minnesota Vikings

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1995

November 5

Minnesota Vikings

27-24

Green Bay Packers

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1996

September 22

Minnesota Vikings

30-21

Green Bay Packers

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1996

December 22

Green Bay Packers

38-10

Minnesota Vikings

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1997

September 21

Green Bay Packers

38-32

Minnesota Vikings

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1997

December 1

Green Bay Packers

27-11

Minnesota Vikings

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1998

October 5

Minnesota Vikings

37–24

Green Bay Packers

59,849

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1998

November 22

Minnesota Vikings

28-14

Green Bay Packers

64,471

Minneapolis, Minnesota

1999

September 26

Green Bay Packers

23-20

Minnesota Vikings

59,868

Green Bay, Wisconsin

1999

December 20

Minnesota Vikings

24-20

Green Bay Packers

64,603

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2000s (Packers 12-9)[edit]

Year

Date

Winner

Result

Loser

Attendance

Location

2000

November 6

Green Bay Packers

26-20

Minnesota Vikings

59,854

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2000

December 17

Green Bay Packers

33-28

Minnesota Vikings

64,183

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2001

October 21

Minnesota Vikings

35-13

Green Bay Packers

64,165

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2001

December 30

Green Bay Packers

24-13

Minnesota Vikings

59,870

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2002

November 17

Minnesota Vikings

31-21

Green Bay Packers

64,153

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2002

December 8

Green Bay Packers

26-22

Minnesota Vikings

64,070

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2003

September 7

Minnesota Vikings

30-25

Green Bay Packers

70,505

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2003

November 2

Green Bay Packers

30-27

Minnesota Vikings

64,482

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2004

November 14

Green Bay Packers

34-31

Minnesota Vikings

70,671

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2004

December 24

Green Bay Packers

34-31

Minnesota Vikings

64,311

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2005

January 9

Minnesota Vikings

31-17

Green Bay Packers

71,075

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2005

October 23

Minnesota Vikings

23-20

Green Bay Packers

64,278

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2005

November 21

Minnesota Vikings

20-17

Green Bay Packers

70,610

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2006

November 12

Green Bay Packers

23-17

Minnesota Vikings

63,924

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2006

December 21

Green Bay Packers

9-7

Minnesota Vikings

70,864

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2007

September 30

Green Bay Packers

23-16

Minnesota Vikings

63,779

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2007

November 11

Green Bay Packers

34-0

Minnesota Vikings

70,945

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2008

September 8

Green Bay Packers

24-19

Minnesota Vikings

71,004

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2008

November 9

Minnesota Vikings

28-27

Green Bay Packers

63,845

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2009

October 5

Minnesota Vikings

30-23

Green Bay Packers

63,846

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2009

November 1

Minnesota Vikings

38-26

Green Bay Packers

71,213

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2010s (Packers 11-3-1)[edit]

Year

Date

Winner

Result

Loser

Attendance

Location

2010

October 24

Green Bay Packers

28-24

Minnesota Vikings

71,107

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2010

November 21

Green Bay Packers

31-3

Minnesota Vikings

64,120

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2011

October 23

Green Bay Packers

33-27

Minnesota Vikings

63,946

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2011

November 14

Green Bay Packers

45-7

Minnesota Vikings

70,519

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2012

December 2

Green Bay Packers

23-14

Minnesota Vikings

70,567

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2012

December 30

Minnesota Vikings

37-34

Green Bay Packers

64,134

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2013

January 5

Green Bay Packers

24-10

Minnesota Vikings

71,548

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2013

October 27

Green Bay Packers

44-31

Minnesota Vikings

64,134

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2013

November 24

26-26

77,871

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2014

October 2

Green Bay Packers

42–10

Minnesota Vikings

78,054

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2014

November 23

Green Bay Packers

24–21

Minnesota Vikings

52,386

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2015

November 22

Green Bay Packers

30–13

Minnesota Vikings

52,529

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2016

January 3

Minnesota Vikings

20-13

Green Bay Packers

78,412

Green Bay, Wisconsin

2016

September 18

Minnesota Vikings

17-14

Green Bay Packers

66,813

Minneapolis, Minnesota

2016

December 24

Green Bay Packers[7]

38-25

Minnesota Vikings

78,412

Green Bay, Wisconsin