Luc Janssens

Did Revell make any kind of announcement there, like Q1 2020,

A small selection, a staged setup for my dormant 250K Question FB page.

Think the chassis went thru some modifications

Here's your answer

A Jo-Han airbox at the SEMA show

looks like these kits had clear headlamps too.

Then the glass war probably not the problem cost wise

So they have the tooling?

Stunning!

I wonder if Dave in the past contacted Revell for such a deal, and maybe passed due to the lack of return on investment.

It might even fit better, and look more in scale, but the downside could be that huge gaps will show, between the bodies the dashboard and package-shelf area .

Back when the tooling was still done in North America, Modern tool quoted 250K to create the tooling for the Pro-Modeler '69 Charger. Shortly after that all model companies went to China to save costs, and $100,000 is a number I've heard a few times these past years

You know what killed them....the fact that Amt and Mpc could sell their promo's cheaper.

I kinda like the Coke Van....might end up buying a copy, if they sell it here in my neck of the woods.

I have both the original issue and the lowrider, so I'm good

Would be neat if they would add parts to this tool, so one can build a Baja version or backdate it to a pre-facelift model. Just sayin'

1/25th. Jo-Han had some great pattern makers on their payroll.

about the '62 Mopar kits, there are several companies who re-release vintage kits in an attempt to sell nostalgia, these kits are just that nostalgia and people who buy such kits, in a way try to relive the moment building a kit they had a a kid, happy non worrying times! I'm sure if the tooling is usable, plastic will flow through the old gates, to form something which is bigger then it really is. Luc

If they do decide to release the Bronco, I hope they do look at the way the wheels are molded, cuz the ones I have, have numerous sinkmarks, just say'n

Ah finally a full bumper Camaro. Thanks for posting Rob!

Funny how the door doesn't match the rest of the car.

Geoff, strange that you left off the end caps and didn't paint them as a unit with the body.

Not Bill, but I saw it too, it was Terry Jessee who broke the news on spotlight hobbies, and on FB I saw that Jairus Watson was doing the box-art

Following pics courtesy of Jason Burdette

As others said in this tread, I too prefer basing an all new '71-'72 (with a slight preference for the latter) Roadrunner on the '90s designed Amt/Ertl '71 Charger, but not holding my breath. Photo's courtesy of Hotrod magazine https://www.hotrod.com/articles/something-different-1972-plymouth-road-runner-gtx/