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924/1 Cummerata Mission, Los Angeles, USA, Inc - 4852
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Monday: 13:00-18:00
924/1 Cummerata Mission, Los Angeles, USA, Inc - 4852
Monday: 13:00-18:00
Mad Max and Road Warrior fans must add this 1:18 scale replica to your collection! One of the most iconic images from the Mad Max film was the black-on-black V8 Interceptor (originally referred to as a "Pursuit Special"), a custom built high-speed Police vehicle that was a perfect expression of post-apocalyptic road rage. This GreenLight 100% authentic 1:18 true-to-scale die-cast replica features die-cast metal body, metal chassis, detailed wheels, rubber tires, chrome accents and accurate factory paint job.
Features
In the late 70s, Dodge introduced their high-performance “factory-custom” pickups in the form of the Warlock, Lil’ Red Express, and the mighty Power Wagon. Buyers leaned toward the younger generation since these "trick trucks” offered both power and fetching good looks of a personalized custom. Options included custom wheels, wide tires, bucket seats, and a Utiline bed with real oak sideboards. Inside the cab, luxuries included a radio, air conditioning, cruise control, a rear cargo light, and a clock. All original Warlock models were black with gold pinstripes, but with the introduction of the new 1979 Warlock II, buyers could select one of six optional colors.
For the first time, Auto World has replicated this 1979 Dodge Warlock II in 1:18 scale! This die-cast features a NEWLY TOOLED 1979 front grill and hood to accurately portray the Warlock II just as it looked at the local Dodge dealership. Smothered in Canyon Red, the exterior is accented with the optional gold striping and filigree. This Warlock isn’t just a truck; its magical sorcery helped make Dodge one of the fastest-growing truck brands in the 1970s.
FEATURES:
It was said, a 1980 Dodge pickup could play as hard as it worked. The D series was a line of pickup trucks that was sold by Dodge from 1961 to 1980, over three distinct generations. The list of changes Dodge made to the D Series was extensive, and included both substantial mechanical upgrades as well as smaller features that could be added together to create overall pleasant experience.
The custom-truck scene blossomed into a lifestyle on the West Coast, with trucks of all types used to haul cool toys. Dodge capitalized on this trend by creating adult toys with special graphics packages across many of their vehicle lines. This particular black exterior body includes the traditional Utiline bed and custom trim referred to as Gradated Sport Stripes. The multi-colored stripes consists of large DODGE lettering at the bottom of the doors that go from the rockers up and run to the back of the truck. The tailgate has huge PICK-M-UP lettering as well as matching stripes which wrap around the top of the hood.
FEATURES:
From the beginning in 1961, the D series Dodge pickup could work hard and play hard. Each new year added more convenience, like the independent front suspension and pocketed taillights for more clearance in a loading dock. Each generation brought a sportier look, rounding off the edges of this working man’s truck. By 1978, Dodge was adding models with special graphics and trim that were considered “lifestyle” pickups marketed as specialty, personal-use trucks. The 1980 D150 Dodge Adventurer Sport model was a continuation of these trends. It had plenty of power with its 2.6 liter engine carbureted with the MCA-JET system. Weighing in at 2,563 lb. it is a hefty truck with a max payload of just over 1,500 lb.
Auto World presents this Adventurer with wide slotted rims, bucket seats and a Utiline bed, all wrapped in the Stars and Stripes of the American flag. It’s a tribute to the American spirit and celebrates the unsung heroes of the U.S.A, — our law enforcement, military and fire fighters.
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