Luc Janssens

Don't think so, cuz the core of the tool as evidenced on the underside of the roof still shows the contours and they didn't weld off the T-top glass from the clear shot. Anyway just MHO

And here is HPIGUYS review.

Indeed, and about more model kits news, maybe at the N.Y. Toy show in March?

Just came across this. Which seems like the cover of the 2025 Italeri catalog.

The latest Revell (Europe) newsletter mentions CW08.

More via link below Pictures courtesy of Frank Richter from Modellversium Germany Please note this is the Euro boxing! https://www.modellversium.de/kit/artikel.php?id=14219

Spotlight hobbies now offers plating service.

The hobby shop in my neck of the woods (Antwerp) charges €124 (about the same as in Micky Mouse money) the Revell Germany website lists it as €145, this is of course for the Euro boxing.

Available in January 2025.

I wouldn't mind if Round-2 would scan and improve an original Mpc '67 GOaT because despite the beyond worn-out tooling, this kit keeps selling. It reminds me of the Revell '56 Ford Pickup, when R&D wanted to refurbish that tool, but sales objected to taking it out of production because it was a big seller. IMHO, if Round-2 would consider this, it should first be released as a convertible with an up-top so the market knows it is all new. And as per today's standards, it will include clear headlamps and other improvements. Cheers Luc

Hi all, Just got notice that the Februari 2025 issue will be the final one.

Yep, was at a show today and several vendors had them for sale, I'm waiting for the blazer tho. For those of you who wish to know what's in the box, here a review by kits review online germany https://www.kitreviewsonline.de/argyles-vw-t3-revell-125-07725/

This just popped up in my FB feed, wouldn't mind if somewhere down the line these would be considered...

For those who never saw the initial release...

Indeed, in school even children are being taught the automobile is a bad thing.....

IMHO the choice of subjectmatter strongly depends on the demographic group which is interested and actualy buys the bulk of the automotive model kits. But the big issue here is, how does one start to collect such important data, cuz sales only tell part of the story. Maybe the following could work;. include unique single use QR codes on each instruction sheet which in the database is connected to the sku of the kit its included with (to prevent cheating) and this for the whole productline, once found inside the kit by the end-user, he or she can go to a website by scanning the QR code and login by kit sku, then the modelcompany as Round-2, already has info on what product this customer bought and can ask specific questions, age. gender, wishlists of model kits, etc... And when there’s a chance to win (a) kit(s) of your choice, I’m sure more people will be prepared spending the time, in this quest of collecting very useful data. Just my 2 cents. Cheers, Luc

Yes!

Me too. I only bought the '60 because the kit is open to more options,, it also looks more truck-like than the later model. Do hope, that somewhere down the line Round-2 does a 4x4

It's a neat kit, aside from these chrome headlamps. If Round-2 sees ROI in fixing that, I'm buying.

No promo contracts ---> no kits.... Only exception was the Jo-Han Olds Cutlass...but the beginning of the end of that company was set in motion....

The reason most likely is that this way, they can pop both swept/flareside/fleetside and uteline/sportside/flareside without having to tool up a different chassis.

A pitty, cuz was hoping they would do another run of the bad boyz Corvette decals, Oh well....just shows you have to buy fast cuz you never know if it lasts.

Here is a review on the German Modellversium hobby site, of the newly re-released ex-Monogram 1/12th scale Camaro. Photo courtesy of Modellversium and Frank Richter. https://www.modellversium.de/kit/artikel.php?id=14199

I wonder if, somewhere down the line, the Kats will tool up engine families to be released in parts packs and, from then on, included in full detail kits, which previously were marketed as curbside.

So much the better