Luc Janssens

We're only a tiny percentage, of people who buy model kits, what counts is sales numbers. So hoping stores like HL can't stock enough of that kit...

You're talking my language Christian, I absolutely love these era Ford Wagons, IMHO the best looking wagons ever built.

10 or so years ago, I bought off ebay an Amt 67 Cougar with a water damaged (read completely destroyed) box, and over the years I was able to obtain a good box and instruction sheet, the only thing still missing is a decal sheet, but I'm sure that somewhere down the road I will find one....when? not important, the chase is better then the catch

Nice! Now put some dents in it and you have Hutch his car BTW like the late '70s T-Bird too

You got my vote Bill, it's not because cars in the 70s weren't powerfull machines, that there are no fans, lots of kids grew up with those on the streets so who knows that the nostalgia factor is a bigger one, then pedigree.

Would be nice

Happy Birthday Bill!!!!!

Hmmm, seems Beemax is also in the equation.

Cool, can't wait, can't wait!

I have the TV set on some music channel as back ground noise, and see a video of some girl group, way too much make-up for their age, but they're also drivin' some early 60s Buick Skylark ragtop, funny that so many music video clip makers, use classic American cars, cars many times almost tripple the age of the artist's performing.....

Anyone here has a good clean on side view of the C-pillar for a car with the "opera" window, so I an eyeball the dimensions, to know where to cut when this kit arrives in my neck of the woods and in casa Janssens. TIA

Pure nostalgia I think cus the contents of that kit is a notch above Palmer like. I wonder why no love for the coup, (except the old tired Amt ex-promo, turned into kit and the recent '90s from Revell) Would love a '67-68 coupe and 'vert version from the '67 Amt/ertl era Fastback. Or an whole newly designed 1/25th scale '69-70 series, Coup, 'vert, fastback... Oh well...

Wow this looks fabulastic, uh, make that fantastic!

I always understood that model building is a national sport there, at least that's what Verlinden said to me after he talked with mister Tamiya a long long time ago....

That put's it in the twilight zone.... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVSRm80WzZk

Looks great!

Who says the younger crowd is interested in any kind of automotive model kits, maybe they only want Star Wars stuff, and think all 3 the US model companies have the Sci-Fi arm of the hobby covered... The milking of the recent Round-2 Camaro tool makes me think, they make so many variations out of necessity.

Stunning, wow...I'm speechless... you're trying to fool us by showing pics of a real car right?

Guys, I'm trying to gather as much info I can, on the Dodge Powerwagons, and Ramchargers from '72 up to '93. Changes through the years of: (standard cab short and std bed, for the pickups) - Chassis, and differences between RWD and 4WD - Drive-train - Sheetmetal - Interior - Trim - popular options Military variants, did they differ much from the civilian versions, if so what? If anyone here has info or know sources to obtain, please share. Thanks in advance Luc Janssens Belgium

On FB they said that the test shot was approved and were getting ready, to get the decals approved as well....

The body looks mediocre to me...just a cheap toy.

Look forward to your report, Bill!.

if I heard right (with all the static surrounding me), the arm is almost 14 feet, thus if the base (turnpoint) in the middle, one can scan up to almost 28 feet.

very interesting, and with the 4 meter (13 feet) arm they can scan a vehicle up to 8 meters (26 feet) Also that dulling the "to be scanned surface" is no longer required is a big plus, so no more vintage car owners backing off...due to messing with their shiny treasured possession.