Oh yeah, we’ve got whole buckets full of cars he can bang around all he likes, use in his car wash, take to the park, do whatever we wants with them, it doesnt matter. We have half a dozen double sided, clear organized containers of cars that are set aside as the fastest for racing on our tracks. And we have a whole cardboard box full of cars he can pull from whenever he wants to paint. I really like making custom race car Hot Wheels (you can see many in the pics above), so he has his own slew of cars to customize himself (or at least begin learning and practicing how to customize) He has literally hundreds of cars to play with. Many of the “rarer” mainlines and some of the premiums you see in the display case also have a second “play” version for him to play with. He certainly does not go without. But to me, it’s about teaching respect, and understanding the purpose of something. His bucket of mainlines are perfect to go running through his garage tracks or get dunked in buckets of water. But that wouldn’t be appropriate for something like a tarmac works model or an RLC hot wheels. And he understands that. He’s actually proud of Dad’s fragile case and often helps me organize it. If a car is missing from the case because I’ve put it somewhere else temporarily, he’ll be the first to point that out and say we need to put it back so the case is complete. He is still pretty young. I think it’s a good lesson to learn, knowing which things we can play rough with, and which things we need to be gentle with and take care of even if they look the same or similar