* The estimated time of arrival February-March 2024. Date is subject to change.
* Please note that the images are pre-production samples actual product may vary.
Brand new 1/18 scale diecast car model of 1970 Plymouth Hemi Barracuda Convertible Lemon Twist Limited Edition to 750 pieces Worldwide die cast model car by ACME.
Brand new box.
Real rubber tires.
Steerable wheels.
True-to-scale detail.
Has detailed chassis.
Has opening hood.
Opening doors and trunk.
Officially licensed product.
Wired and plumbed engine.
Manufacturers original unopened packaging.
Made of diecast metal with some plastic parts.
Detailed interior exterior engine compartment.
Dimensions approximately L-10.25 W-3.75 H-3 inches.
Make no mistake 1970 Hemi ‘Cudas are rare. Plymouth made just 652 Hardtops total to be exact. Most customers had one thing in mind: Going really really fast in a straight line either from one stoplight to the next or perhaps 1320 feet at a time. Only 18 people in 1970 wanted their Hemi ‘Cuda to put a little more wind in their hair. By the late 1970s Hemi convertibles were roughly $10000 cars. In the mid-1980s a few sold in the $25000 range. By 1990 they had just tipped into six-figure territory. And at the beginning of the 2000s a few traded in the half million dollar range. Serious money to be sure.
* Please note that the images are pre-production samples actual product may vary.
Brand new 1/18 scale diecast car model of 1970 Plymouth Hemi Barracuda Convertible Lemon Twist Limited Edition to 750 pieces Worldwide die cast model car by ACME.
Brand new box.
Real rubber tires.
Steerable wheels.
True-to-scale detail.
Has detailed chassis.
Has opening hood.
Opening doors and trunk.
Officially licensed product.
Wired and plumbed engine.
Manufacturers original unopened packaging.
Made of diecast metal with some plastic parts.
Detailed interior exterior engine compartment.
Dimensions approximately L-10.25 W-3.75 H-3 inches.
Make no mistake 1970 Hemi ‘Cudas are rare. Plymouth made just 652 Hardtops total to be exact. Most customers had one thing in mind: Going really really fast in a straight line either from one stoplight to the next or perhaps 1320 feet at a time. Only 18 people in 1970 wanted their Hemi ‘Cuda to put a little more wind in their hair. By the late 1970s Hemi convertibles were roughly $10000 cars. In the mid-1980s a few sold in the $25000 range. By 1990 they had just tipped into six-figure territory. And at the beginning of the 2000s a few traded in the half million dollar range. Serious money to be sure.
Price history
Oct 21, 2023
€132.50