Hi, Philipp, thanks for your comments!
The AT-Hauler toy box isn't high resolution, so it is not suitable for actual printing. I threw it together quickly for fun -- cutting-and-pasting graphics from pictures of actual boxes of Hasbro SOLO vehicle toys, adding and adjusting new pictures, and new text. But if I wanted to, I could probably use the image file I created and rebuild it with higher quality image sources. It was created using Paint.NET, a free image editor for Windows.
My advice if you want to do a Vintage style box: If it's for a large vehicle, get a cardboard project board which is white on one side. These are tri-fold presentation boards that kids use for science project displays. They're cheap and readily available. Print the sheet at FedEx Office on their large-format self-serve printers. The large Vintage boxes are white on the outside, and what is essentially one large color sticker is stuck to two sides of it -- on the front and along the top edge. (Study the Vintage Star Wars Hasbro and classic Kenner large vehicle boxes and you'll see and understand what I'm describing here.)
For smaller boxes, the boxes are just paperboard (like used for cereal boxes). You can spray-glue the color printout onto a large sheet of paperboard. It's the cardboard container inside that supports the outer package.
If you use the self-serve large printers at FedEx Office, then you won't have to deal with any copyright concerns. (You just stick your USB flash drive containing your image file into this printer.) But even if you have a FedEx Office employee do the job, and a concern is raised by them, you can rightfully say this is just for your own use as a hobby, or say you are a design student and this is an example you need to put together for your portfolio. But for the most part, they typically won't care.
