Lee1

Need a specific picture or detail? I have 1969 Chargers around for your help. Real General Lee's too with early and later specs.

In wood applications it is a very strong glue. I have used other brands of it (polyurethane) to repair snapped off guitar headstocks. They hold up better than any other glue I have used except maybe epoxy. Epoxy is cool, but very messy and I think the polyurethane glue gets into the fibers of the wood better.

I have had the exact same box construction and graphics in the first run and corrected body styles.

Great site! I figured I would make my first post a contribution and history lesson with the Revell Pro Modeler 1969 Dodge Chargers. In a nutshell, there are two different bodies to be found in this line. A misproportioned roof and a corrected roof. I remember back when these were still un released, everyone was stoked over the release of this kit. There was tons of pre-orders and the kit was going to be hard to find at the start. The kit was released, then recalled, but most of us kept our cars and the revised cars came along a little later. Now, there are still tons of these recalled Chargers still floating around. From what I can tell, there is no way to tell what style you have by the box. You can only tell when you open the box. Interestingly, the instructions did not get a revision, so even later cars have the weird roof on them. Here isa side by side comparison. The orange body is the first run, white is the current. Note on the first run orange painted body how the roof sits lower. It also has a bit of a boxy shape toward the rear sail panels. The white body is more rounded, like a real Charger. There is nothing wrong with the first version outside of proportional accuracy. Just a heads up as you may want to skip the Pro Modeler and go with the lower cost standard package version as those are always the revised body shape.