ChrisBcritter

Tough crowd, tough crowd! I'll be buying a couple anyway and using the '59 El Camino for the underpinnings and engine. Nice job on those door handles, too - should be easy to open them up. (Good thing I didn't mention the sedan gas tank and no spare tire well lol...)

Aw, this is a shame: Six blades instead of eight on the full wheel covers, and the dog dishes are the full covers shrunken down (and with eight blades!) instead of what they're supposed to look like. Hopefully the 3-D crowd can make some correct ones (paging Chief Joseph). At least I have a set of correct full size covers from an original issue '60 El Camino.

Details of South American howler monkeys are prehensile, meaning they can use them to hang from tree branches.

Wonder if we'll see the Eleanor '71/'73 Mustang in 2026?

Regarding the '72 Torino, what is the connection (if any) between this kit and the Jo-Han kit? Did AMT/MPC copy it or did they get the Jo-Han molds?

'73-'76 full size Chevy wire wheel covers?

on the barbie

Still should be doable with some surgery; now I'm wondering if the chassis will be a good fit under the '63, '64 and '65 Craftsman Valiants - and the Fireball 500!

The SnapFast kit has one other good quality: The vent louvers on the passenger side cowling are molded correctly, raised above the surface rather than sunken in like the full-detail kit.

How about a movie car? '60 Brookwood from Superargo and the Faceless Giants:

Anyone also notice the Nomad has five extra taillight lenses and what looks like a red roof beacon? Future police or fire chief option, or perhaps for an El Camino service vehicle? Also note the full wheel covers and dog dishes (which I hope have been redone since the last test shot).

For Charlie's Angels

Rebellion was once an act you'd commit by buying a Dodge.

Do the headlights look a bit small to you?

Only thing I've spotted so far is the Motorific GMC truck, which could be backdated to 1960...?