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Article number: 300060202 Product: Stegosaurus Stenops ★This is a plastic model assembly kit depicting the Stegosaurus Stenops, said to have lived in the Mesozoic Era between 230 and 65 million years ago. ★A streamlined assembly procedure uses limited parts, and after that a fun paint job awaits!
Article number: 300060201 Product: Triceratops Eurycephalus ★This is a plastic model assembly kit depicting the Triceratops Eurycephalus, said to have lived in the Mesozoic Era between 230 and 65 million years ago. ★A streamlined assembly procedure uses limited parts, and after that a fun paint job awaits!
Article number: 300060107 Product: Mesozoic Creatures Not everything which lived during the age of the dinosaurs was a massive sauropod. This assembly kit set depicts a variety of smaller dinosaurs such as adolescent Parasaurolophus and Tyrannosaurus as well as Oviraptor and Hypsilophodon. A crocodile as well as an example of an ancestor to today's birds are also included. Use them to populate your dinosaur dioramas.
Article number: 300060101 Product: Chasmosaurus Diorama Length: (Adult) 168mm, (Young) 68mm. This assembly kit model recreates the herbivorous dinosaur Chasmosaurus, which lived in what is now North America during the Cretaceous period about 75 to 80 million years ago. Its shape and texture of its skin was reproduced based on the latest available research. Two different front left and rear right legs are included to enable different poses. The adult and young Chamosaurs may be conveniently displayed on the included diorama base and the set also comes with a same-scale human figure for size comparison.
Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.
Article number: 300010008 Product: 1:18 McLaren M8A Can-Am 1968 1966 saw the inauguration of the Canadian-American Challenge Cup (CAN-AM), which raced two-seater, open-top machines with unlimited engine displacements. Although held domestically, this unique series saw many F1 drivers in attendance and quickly gained popularity due to the dynamic performances of the high-powered machines. It became one of the most exciting race categories after Formula One and the World Sports Car Championship. Founded by F1 driver Bruce McLaren in 1963, Bruce McLaren Motor Racing raced CAN-AM and F1 GP beginning in 1966. The 1966 CAN-AM season saw B. McLaren drive the McLaren M1B to the 3rd place overall ranking. The following year, he drove the M6A and won the championship, which led to the team's successful period. In 1968, the team entered the M8A which was lighter, had enhanced aerodynamics, and adapted the same monocoque structure of F1 machines of the day with an engine firmly connected to the rear bulkhead. The wedge-shaped body produced an increased down force effect and featured air intakes with NASA ducts. It was powered by a 620hp Chevrolet V8 7-liter engine with eight 40cm long air funnels. In this six race series, D. Hulme and B. McLaren drove the M8A and took 3 and 1 wins respectively to dominate the season. Not resting on their laurels, the M8A continually evolved with the M8B, M8D, and M8F respectively. Despite the tragic test drive accident that involved B. McLaren in 1970, the team swept the CAM-AM series, taking 5 consecutive championships from 1967 to 1971. The Tamiya model of this iconic race car was originally released in 1969 as a motorized kit. The re-release is a static model only and the decals have been created by renowned decal maker Cartograf.
