This 1/24 Chevrolet Fleetline Aerosedan was done some years ago by MotorMax. It was quite inexpensive but nicely done and available in several colors. Later, a "dub style" oversized wheel version was also released by them. In the standard 1/24 diecast, the wheels could easily be reversed between the blackwall or whitewall look.
Great photos! I'm so impressed that you got the #5 shot JUST as the supersonic jet came by! Susie there, was too I'll bet.
Cool pics Mike, that model looks pretty good as well.💯
WOW! I agree that is a great looking model for the lessor price. I'd certainly add it to my parking lot. THANKS for sharing!
George Schire
Oakdale, Minnesota
@perrone1 I'm guessing Steve Yeager is piloting that plane.
Thanks ! Yep, Yeager is at the controls of the Bell X-1 rocket plane ..... the first plane to officially break the sound barrier in level flight in 1947 ! He called it "Glamorous Glennis" after his wife. After his test pilot days, Chuck Yeager became a Brigadier General in the U.S. Air Force.
I am not sure if either of them drove a 1948 Chevrolet Aerosedan ..... but it was sleek enough to be his ground transportation, lol !
Mike, as always great photos. I had the JADA version, but got rid of it. Looked to toy like. I may replace it with a Motormax.
A great bang for the buck!
John Bono
North Jersey
The best model of an Aero Sedan is the two tone green model by Danbury Mint...it is fabulous in every way.
The best model of an Aero Sedan is the two tone green model by Danbury Mint...it is fabulous in every way.
Danbury got it right; lots of precise detailing.
@perrone1 Thanks for the pictures Tony.
The two-tone green fits this Danbury replica perfectly ! This would be a very stylish automobile to drive around in back in 1948.
1949 would then see many American automobiles debut a modern "re-style" for that year. But the years right after World War Two's restrictions still featured many attractive vehicles, in my view.








