Hey Moebius

[Joe Handley]

They did too, in both glue and snap versions, both in 1/20 scale.

[robertw]

I'd be in for a few. At one point or another I've owned two Cherokee's an '88 and a '98 and I'd love to build models of both. They were both among the best vehicles I've ever owned.

[Exotics_Builder]

Okay, I'll play.  At the top of my head:

• Ferrari FF
• Ferrari F12 TdF
• Current BMW M5
• 2016 Silverado 2500HD
• 2016 Yukon Denali
• 57 Olds 98
• Ferrari 250 GT Lusso

I could toss in a few more, but these are the most interesting to me

 

[Dann Tier]

Tamiya never offered a Cherokee, only the early ZJ Grand Cherokee, and it wasn't that great of a ki

yes, it was a Grand Cherojunk. 

Edited January 11, 2016 by Dann Tier

[om617]

63-71 Wagoneer would be really nice. Would not mind a 64 Studebaker Daytona Wagonaire either. 

[unclescott58]

63-71 Wagoneer would be really nice. Would not mind a 64 Studebaker Daytona Wagonaire either. 

Any '64 Studebaker would be cool. The last major big facelift Studebaker ever did to its cars. And a great one at that. The last year for Studebaker's own engines, hardtops, convertibles, and Hawks. Canadian built only Studebakers in '65. So only sedans and wagons with Chevrolet/McKinnon engines after '64. So 1964 gets my vote for the above reasons.

[Tom Geiger]

 

There are Jeeps in 1/24 scale...  I have two!

 

[Joe Handley]

 

There are Jeeps in 1/24 scale...  I have two!

 

But those are Grand Cherokees......and banks, got two of them as well!

[slusher]

I agree that '63 Wagoneer would make for a cool kit. Add a nice set of realistic woodgrain decals for the sides, and I think you'd have a winner of a kit. I can picture one painted a medium blue, white roof, and the woodgrain sides.

I would definitely buy a couple of the 63 Wagoneers now that would look great with a snow plow or a trailer behind it.. 

[peteski]

Any '64 Studebaker would be cool. The last major big facelift Studebaker ever did to its cars. And a great one at that. The last year for Studebaker's own engines, hardtops, convertibles, and Hawks. Canadian built only Studebakers in '65. So only sedans and wagons with Chevrolet/McKinnon engines after '64. So 1964 gets my vote for the above reasons.

Funny - Couple of years ago I saw one of those in what looked like original unrestored (but good) condition at a local supermarket parking lot (used as a grocery getter).   Talking about unique cars!

[Olderisbetter]

I have owned 13 real Jeeps vehicles in my life. Would love to see some more models.

[Junkman]

The 63 Wagoneer  would be a great choice. You could get a lot of millage out of the majority of the tooling. Later model Wagoneers, Cherokees, J-20 pick ups.

^^
this.

That's why I included it in my fake box art.
Not only could early and late versions of the Wagoneers, Grand Wagoneers,  two-door Cherokee Chiefs, and Pickups, be done with relatively little tooling effort,
but also this legendary movie tie in:

Even the people who think wars are nice but don't last long enough could be kept happy:

 

[iamsuperdan]

Would love an old Wagoneer kit.; 

 

However, a kit of an XJ Cherokee would blow my mind. I'd buy at least a couple instantly, cost be damned. As a former owner of a 1993 Sport model, that I drove trouble free for 12 years and over 400,000km; I cannot speak enough to how much I love these things.