TRUST AMT: Like you, our AMT team are enthusiastic modelers and collectors of small-scale cars, trucks, trailers and more.Plastic model kit paint and cement required (Testors or Tamiya brands recommended). Parts molded in white, clear, transparent red and transparent amber with black vinyl tires. QUICK SPECS: 1/25 Scale, 300+ Parts, 12.75 Inches long once assembled.BIG ON DETAIL: At 12.75 inches long, the Bison builds big with a load-full of authentic features, including: 60+ chrome parts, 34 inch sleeper, Detroit Diesel 8V92T engine, tilting hood, dual chrome exhaust stacks, optional Dragfoiler air deflector, super-detailed interior with high back seats, Holland fifth wheel, 10 black vinyl tires and more! Fully paintable, with an EXPANDED water-slide decal sheet and collectible vintage-style packaging. A BIG TIME CHEVY IS HEADED YOUR WAY: AMT’s 1/25 scale Chevy Bison kit is a great project for any experienced big rig modeler who’s into the Chevy brand.TRUST AMT: We at AMT are modelers ourselves and we sweat the details, to make sure every kit produced is top quality in every way!.This model kit makes an ideal gift for any occasion! THE PERFECT PRESENT: Don't know what to get dad for his birthday? Or maybe you have an avid hobbyist or collector in your life. Molded in white, chrome and clear. Skill level 2 – Suggested for modelers age 10+ PAINT AND GLUE REQUIRED. Includes stock engine, street rod engine parts, hood scoops, stock steering wheel, stock or street rod wheels and tires. The kit features 2 engine options and other customizing parts. FEATURE PACKED: The Chevy Bel Air Sedan kit includes 2 model options so it can be built as a s tock or street rod version.2 COMPLETE KITS IN ONE: AMT’s 1/25 scale 1955 Chevy Bel Air Sedan kit is a great project for any experienced modeler.AMT Collector Pin (Auto World Store Exclusive).AMT 1955 Chevy Bel Air Sedan 1,000 piece Jigsaw Puzzle.AMT 1955 Chevy Bel Air Sedan 1:25 Scale Model Kit.Midget racing still brings in large crowds in Australia and New Zealand where it is called 'Speedcar Racing'. They have also been known to run very well on road racing circuits where they have given sports-type cars a real race. These cars are normally run on a quarter-mile oval track but they are frequently run on half-mile tracks and even tenth-mile tracks for indoor competition. The horsepower is anywhere from 140 to 170 depending on state of tune and speeds up to 140 miles per hour are quite possible if geared for it. The wheelbase varies on midgets between 66 and 76 inches. This Atlantis Midget Racer has the body style of the popular Frank Kurtis design of the 1960's. Most have chassis made of chrome-moly tubing and lightweight sheet metal bodies. These cars have changed very little in the last few decades. Many of the old Ford V-8 60s still appeared although Chevy II and Falcon engines had gained wide acceptance. In the 1960's the Offies were run at 110 cubic inches and midgets using stock car engines were limited at 150 cubic inches. This engine had all the features of the bigger Offies except for two valves per cylinder instead of four and it became an immediate success.Īfter World War II ended, midget auto racing boomed. Then Leo Goosen designed and engineered the famous four cylinder 97 cubic inch Offenhauser engine. In those days they used such motors as outboards, stock car engines and motorcycle engines. Midget auto racing began back in the mid 1930's. They were called V-8 60's because they were 8 cylinders and 60 horsepower. Most are powered with small Offenhauser engines built especially for midgets or modified Ford V-8 60 engines. Midget race cars have a 72 inch wheelbase and 41 inch tread. On indoor or outdoor tracks, the screaming engine roar, close driving and fighting for position is really thrilling. One of the most exciting of all sports is midget auto racing. We completely updated the decal sheet with more numbers and sponsors of the era. Comes with a piece of clear acetate for the windscreen, driver figure, and detailed Offenhauser engine. This was the first all-plastic Kit created by Monogram in the early 1950's.
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