Ferrari California T (open top) 1:24 Burago Made In China

The Ferrari California (Type F149) is a grand touring, high performance sports car created by the Italian automobile manufacturer Ferrari. It is a two-door 2+2 hard top convertible. When originally unveiled in 2008, the California was powered by a front-mid mounted, rear wheel drive, naturally aspirated 4.3-litre V8.[1] In 2012 a lighter, slightly more powerful variant, the California 30 was introduced. In 2014, Ferrari announced the second generation of the model, named California T powered by a new twin-turbo 3.9-litre V8.

The car revives the name used on the late-1950s Ferrari 250 GT California Spyder and the 1960s 365 California. The modern California (2008) was originally introduced as an entry level model, however, it included many new design innovations from Ferrari. The original base price of the California was similar to the base price of the F430, the company's V8 flagship sports car at the time of its introduction. In 2018, the California was succeeded by the Portofino.

1949 Ford Woody Wagon 1:24 Motormax

The 1949 Ford was an American automobile produced by Ford. It was the first all-new automobile design introduced by the Big Three after World War II, civilian production having been suspended during the war, and the 1946-1948 models from Ford, GM, and Chrysler being updates of their pre-war models. Popularly called the "Shoebox Ford" for its slab-sided, "ponton" design, the 1949 Ford is credited both with saving Ford and ushering in modern streamlined car design with changes such as integrated fenders and more . The design would continue through the 1951 model year.

After sticking with its well-received previous model through model year 1948, Ford completely redesigned its namesake car for the year 1949. Save for its drive-train, this was an all-new car in every way, with a modernladder frame now supporting a coil spring suspension in front and longitudinal semi-elliptical springs in back. The engine was moved forward to make more room in the passenger compartment and the antiquated "torque tube" was replaced by a modern drive shaft. Ford's popular 226 CID (3.7 L) L-head straight-6 and 239 CID (3.9 L) Flathead V8 remained, now rated at 90 hp (67 kW) and 100 hp (75 kW), respectively.

1992 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer Maisto 1:24

El Ford Explorer es un automóvil todoterreno del segmento E producido por el fabricante estadounidense Ford Motor Company desde el año 1990. El modelo también se vendió con las denominaciones Mazda Navajo, Mercury Mountaineer y Lincoln Aviator; las marcas Mazda, Mercury y Lincoln tienen algún vínculo con Ford. El Explorer tiene chasis de largueros y motor delantero longitudinal, y está disponible con tracción trasera y a las cuatro ruedas. Se encuentra por debajo de Ford Expedition. La Explorer tiene capacidad para 5 a 7 personas mientras que la Expedition puede llevar hasta 8 personas cómodamente. La versión más completa es la Eddie Bauer.

La primera generación se puso a la venta en marzo de 1990 como un modelo 1991 para enfrentarse directamente a los modelos Chevrolet Blazer/GMC Jimmy, Dodge Ramcharger, Nissan Pathfinder, Honda Pilot. Se ofrecía con carrocerías de tres y cinco puertas; la segunda tenía una batalla 245 mm mayor. Su único motor era de gasolina V6 de 4.0 litros de cilindrada, que desarrollaba 157 CV de potencia máxima (173 CV desde el modelo 1993). Esta primera generación era mayor en tamaño que sus otros competidores de esos años, mencionados anteriormente. La edición limited de 1993 era la versión de más de lujo con exteriores monocromáticos, consola en techo con brújula, termómetro exterior, estribos, rines de lujo, etc. Las versiones Eddie Bauer generalmente tienen aditamentos como asientos en cuero, y algunos terminados exteriores más vistosos. La primera generación podía acomodar a 5 pasajeros adultos incluso de hasta 1,90 de estatura y con más comodidad que un sedan mediano. Esta generación rompió listas de ventas en todo el mundo con 270,000 unidades vendidas al año y en su segunda generación bajaron las ventas a 160,000 unidades.

Tom Daniel Red Baron Hot-Rod (1969) 1:18

Tom Daniel is one of the most prolific hot rod and custom car designers of the 20th century. A unique combination of industrial designer and fine artist, Tom combined his formal design training with his love of cars to create some of the wildest wheeled creations ever seen! His catalog of over 80 model kit designs have left their mark in the imagination of everyone who loves cars. His passion and knowledge led Tom to the "Rocketman" Land Speed Record project and countless other design adventures during his amazing career. 'TD' continues to push the design envelope to this day, just as he's done since the late 1950's! His eye for design and wild imagination have created some of the most famous custom car and bike designs ever. Tom Daniel is a true IRON LEGEND.

1979 Chevrolet Corvette (C3) Motormax 1:24

The Chevrolet Corvette (C3) is the third generation of the Corvette sports car that was produced from 1967 until 1982 by Chevrolet for the 1968 to 1982 model years. Engines and chassis components were mostly carried over from the previous generation, but the body and interior were new. It set new sales records with 53,807 produced for the 1979 model year. The C3 is the third generation of the Chevrolet Corvette, and marks the second time the Corvette would carry the Stingray name, though only for the 1969–76 model years. This time it was a single word as opposed to Sting Ray as used for the 1963–67 C2 generation. The name would then be retired until 2014 when it returned with the release of the C7.

The most expensive Corvette C3 to sell in history was a 1969 L88 Lightweight, one of only four lightweight L88s to be produced. It was sold by Barrett-Jackson in January 2014 for $2,860,000 (£1,728,941).

The Corvette C3 was patterned after the Mako Shark II designed by Larry Shinoda. Executed under Bill Mitchell's direction, the Mako II had been initiated in early 1964. Once the mid-engined format was abandoned, the Shinoda/Mitchell car was sent to Chevrolet Styling under David Holls, where Harry Haga's studio adapted it for production on the existing Stingray chassis. The resulting lower half of the car was much like the Mako II, except for the softer contours. The concept car's name was later changed to Manta Ray. The C3 also adopted the "sugar scoop" roof treatment with vertical back window from the mid-engined concept models designed by the Duntov group. It was intended from the beginning that the rear window and that portion of the roof above the seats to be removable.