- NEW CASTING, FIRST RELEASE — The only new casting in Japan Historics 5, debuting here.
- JAPANESE-MARKET SPEC — Right-hand drive with the smaller “smile” bumpers.
- THE “JAPANESE MUSTANG” — Louvred rear quarters and a Mustang-style tail, in clean black.
Hot Wheels Premium Car Culture | Japan Historics 5 | '77 Toyota Celica (3/5) | 1:64
Hot Wheels Premium Car Culture | Japan Historics 5 | '77 Toyota Celica (3/5) | 1:64- NEW CASTING, FIRST RELEASE — The only new casting in Japan Historics 5, debuting here.
- JAPANESE-MARKET SPEC — Right-hand drive with the smaller “smile” bumpers.
- THE “JAPANESE MUSTANG” — Louvred rear quarters and a Mustang-style tail, in clean black.
Part of Car Culture: Japan Historics 5
5 cars · 4 in stock · sold out at the end
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3 · Japan Historics 5 This car £9.991 left
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2 · Japan Historics 5 This car £9.991 left
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4 · Japan Historics 5 This car £9.991 left
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5 · Japan Historics 5 This car £9.991 left
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1 · Japan Historics 5 This car £9.99
Complete the collection and save £0.00
Description
Description
Japan Historics 5’s headline car is a brand-new casting: the ’77 Toyota Celica, in clean black with CELICA script, louvred rear quarters and black Real Riders wheels.
Its Mustang-style louvres and tail earned the early Celica the nickname “Japanese Mustang”, and Hot Wheels has modelled it in right-hand-drive Japanese spec with the smaller “smile” bumpers, a detail enthusiasts will spot. Card 3 of 5, built Metal/Metal.
Specifications
Specifications
- Licensing
- Official / Licensed
- Era
- Modern
- Represented Era
- Classic
- Theme
- Vehicles
- Scale
- 1:64
- Material
- Metal · Rubber
Era describes when this item itself was printed, produced or manufactured—not the age of what it depicts. A brand-new item can still represent a vintage or classic design; where shown, check Represented Era for that distinction.
Represented Era describes the real-world period of the character, vehicle or subject this item depicts—not when the item itself was made. A modern release can represent a vintage or classic design; where shown, check Era for when this specific item was produced.
Scale compares the model's size to the real object. A larger second number means a smaller model—for example, 1:64 is smaller than 1:18. Check the listed dimensions for the exact size of the model.
At 1:64, 1 cm on this model stands for 64 cm on the real thing.
