I'm sure I'm not alone in making an effort to place cars on the display shelves that blend together well. I take into account the make, the year, and the color, and especially like putting cars that were direct market competitors next to each other.
Here's a particularly good example:
A '55/'56 Mercury sedan would fit perfectly but alas Brooklin never made one.
I'm sure I'm not alone in making an effort to place cars on the display shelves that blend together well. I take into account the make, the year, and the color, and especially like putting cars that were direct market competitors next to each other.
Here's a particularly good example:
A '55/'56 Mercury sedan would fit perfectly but alas Brooklin never made one.
Show some of your well thought-out shelf mates!
If you are willing to accept a 1955 Mercury 2 door sedan, NEO did one in light blue with a white roof.
Its now my turn. The first picture shows three pony cars; a 1970 Javelin from Boss, 1970 Baracuda from Boss, and the ElMo 1968 Mustang.
The second is my favorite grouping, three Pontiac Bonneville convertibles; a red 1959 from Madison, a white 1957 from WMCE, and a two-tone turquoise 1958 from Conquest.
The third is a bit different. It includes a 1956 Studebaker Golden Hawk from Conquest and a P-36 Hawk from Carousel1. The plane is 1/48 scale and has the markings of one of the US planes which engaged the Japanese aircraft attacking Pearl Harbor.
