They made red/white service Nomad and a black Nomad. The parts and service nomad can be modified to regular Nomad using the rear windows from a turquoise donor. The one above on your pictures seems to be a curbside model.
Picture below is from eBay, I have only the black one.
They made red/white service Nomad and a black Nomad. The parts and service nomad can be modified to regular Nomad using the rear windows from a turquoise donor. The one above on your pictures seems to be a curbside model.
Picture below is from eBay, I have only the black one.
Thank you Chav. What do you mean by "curbside model"? And I didn't know that Franklin had done the model in Black/White either. I was only aware of the Turquoise/White version.
Although, the model on the pictures seems to have opening hood. However, doors are sealed, it is finished with BMF. Probably a built kit or a detailed promo.
The black Nomad I was referring to is black over black. One of the independent sellers' releases.
Although, the model on the pictures seems to have opening hood. However, doors are sealed, it is finished with BMF. Probably a built kit or a detailed promo.
The black Nomad I was referring to is black over black. One of the independent sellers' releases.
Thanks for the explanation. I might be in the minority, but if nice precision 1:24 scale cars could be produced, whether or not the doors opened or not, would not deter me from buying them. I know we got spoiled with all the "working parts and features" from the mints back in the day, but if 1:24 scale could be made as just "curbside model's", that would be okay with me. As I stated above, most of us display our cars on shelves and in plastic cases, so in the scheme of it all, whether a door opens or not, is of very little matter. It would be having the model that mattered.
George: There are companies out there that do make cheap 1/24 vehicles, Maisto, Greenlight, M2, Burago, Welly just to name a few. The M2's to me are the best, some Burago's aren't bad either.
