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I picked these up at an estate sale yesterday. 67 cars in 2 display cases with a few Mopar gems including 2 of the same Imps complete with golf clubs and long rams under the hood.
Corgi. In fact all the ones pictured are Corgi.Wow that’s a great score! Looks like the blue one is a Chrysler Ghia. Who makes the imp?
I have been able to find a lot of period-correct vehicles in the 1:1/87 scale that is correct for HO. eBay is a good source -- I have bought quite a few from Europe.What scale are they? That is quite a find. I use a lot of 1/64 scale on my HO scale train & slot car layout I set up around the holidays. I know HO is 1/87 but most of my vehicles are 1/64 so one really doesn't notice.
oxford Diecast, a relatively new manufacturer, makes several nice 1/87 scale Mopars. My favorites are the 68 Charger and 57 Dodge Sweptside pickup, but they have a few others, including some new releases due out this summer.I have been able to find a lot of period-correct vehicles in the 1:1/87 scale that is correct for HO. eBay is a good source -- I have bought quite a few from Europe.
Nice collection of Corgis and Dinky cars. When I was a kid, I had the red Corgi Imperial, the yellow Dinky Rambler wagon, the Dinky 58 Plymouth sedan, and the Dinky 63 Plymouth Fury convertible. But the Dinky Plymouths I had were blue.I picked these up at an estate sale yesterday. 67 cars in 2 display cases with a few Mopar gems including 2 of the same Imps complete with golf clubs and long rams under the hood.
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Sometimes, mine does too.The town in my layout kind of resembles Carlisle the middle of July
oxford Diecast, a relatively new manufacturer, makes several nice 1/87 scale Mopars. My favorites are the 68 Charger and 57 Dodge Sweptside pickup, but they have a few others, including some new releases due out this summer.
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I have enough 1/87 scale Mopars to fill a dealership lot.
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Then again, I also have enough 1/18 scale diecasts to fill a dealership lot.
You can load up an N scale train full of Mopar laden open auto racks. But it might require some deep pockets and a little skill at sanding and painting. 3D printed models available through Shapeways is your answer. Do searches for Chrysler Plymouth and Dodge while search the site for N scale vehicles. Here are a few of the N scale C body choices. There are of course, A, B, E, F, and J body as well as Dodge trucks available 3D printed in N scale as well.You HO-Scalers are lucky in that you have all those models available. I'm an N-Scaler and I have always wished I could make a train of open auto-racks full of new Chryslers...
You can load up an N scale train full of Mopar laden open auto racks. But it might require some deep pockets and a little skill at sanding and painting. 3D printed models available through Shapeways is your answer. Do searches for Chrysler Plymouth and Dodge while search the site for N scale vehicles. Here are a few of the N scale C body choices. There are of course, A, B, E, F, and J body as well as Dodge trucks available 3D printed in N scale as well.
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That's just pocket change for someone with an Imperial. LOLI had seen these in Shapeways, but it is not practical or affordable. I'm also not a big fan of the FUD material they use to make these. There is a lot of work and prepping and painting necessary to make these presentable. And, I would need about 225 of these kits to make my loaded train... at $22 apiece, I would cost me about $5000 !
I strongly disagree!That's just pocket change for someone with an Imperial. LOL