Excerpted from WikiHow (Full article at related link): "Make sure you have the following materials (listed further down). # Cut the milk carton in half as shown by the dotted, red lines below. Keep the half with the top point, and paint it brown. Set it aside to dry. # Paint the 4 bottle or milk caps black or brown to make the wheels for the wagon. You can also cut small circles from black or brown construction paper and glue them to the outside of the caps. # Cut a piece of white construction paper about 8 inches x 5 inches. Glue or tape it over the hole you cut in the milk carton to make the cover for your wagon. # Here is the tricky part... Glue the wheels into place! If you are using the bottle or milk caps they will be heavy and you will have to work to find a good position to lay your wagon until the wheels dry. You will want most of each wheel attached to the wagon body with very little hanging over the bottom edge. Enjoy your pioneer wagon. "
The Boer ox wagon in Afrikaans kakebeen WA was build locally by various wagon builders called wamakers
Mostly a wagon and ox.
Make and model would help.
Wagons have been around for thousands of years. It is unknown who made the first wagon but the oldest example was found in Switzerland and is over 5000 years old. It has two pairs of solid wood wheels attached to an axle.
We saw a team of oxen pulling a farmer's wagon of hay.
Need make and model to answer this
It was a 1959 Plymouth Suburban station wagon.
Brigham Young traveled west by ox-drawn wagon.
The Outback is a Subaru wagon model.
Horses were used and ox's. Horses were much faster and normally used for important goods! A domesticated Ox was a cheap animal at that time.
I didn't get a good look at it, but it looks like a late 60s to early 70s Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Woody Wagon.
The first thing depending on the model is that you can call it a Sport Wagon instead of a station wagon, specially the 850 series, the model R....