These are some pictures of the 1965 Dodge Monaco 2-door coupe. I still have 2 of these 1/25 scale styrene promo models in both tan and blue, both with a black vinyl top. Many years ago, I temporarily put some wide aftermarket tires on the tan one.
Since Dodge was a client of my Dad's on those days, my family purchased both a full-size 1965 station wagon and a 1966 4-door Monaco sedan.
Mike, those are some great looking promos. Those would look great in any collection. 💯🤑
Mike, they look great to me too. I was lucky growing up (till I was 14 and moved to california) to get a promo almost every 2-3 weeks as my paternal grandmother knew how much I loved them. Shopping at k-mart and woolworths on a Saturday were the height of my month. There were always so many to choose from.
steve
An excellent body style both in 1/25 and 1/1 scales.
+1 to all above, a couple of really nice unique pieces with interesting provenance.
In a sense, the 1965 Dodge displayed a kind of return to real full-size status after the perhaps ill-advised "downsizing" of their regular full-size line from 1962-1964. The hurried introduction of the bigger original Custom 880, based on a Chrysler design, helped during the general rejection of the smaller cars, but Elwood Engle was recruited from Ford to design a true big car (and other vehicles) at Chrysler from the mid-1960's.
Good looking car in diverse settings. How terrific; all shots!





