- DOM’S CAMEO CAR — The Road Runner Dominic Toretto arrives in at the end of Tokyo Drift.
- TALL BONNET SCOOP — Silver-grey muscle with a raised scoop.
- FIRST AND LAST SCENES — Pairs with Sean’s Monte Carlo from the opening race.
Hot Wheels Silver Series | Fast & Furious Tokyo Drift | 1970 Plymouth Road Runner (4/5) | 1:64
Hot Wheels Silver Series | Fast & Furious Tokyo Drift | 1970 Plymouth Road Runner (4/5) | 1:64- DOM’S CAMEO CAR — The Road Runner Dominic Toretto arrives in at the end of Tokyo Drift.
- TALL BONNET SCOOP — Silver-grey muscle with a raised scoop.
- FIRST AND LAST SCENES — Pairs with Sean’s Monte Carlo from the opening race.
Part of Silver Series: Fast & Furious Tokyo Drift
5 cars · all in stock
-
4 · Fast & Furious Tokyo Drift
This car
£8.99
-
1 · Fast & Furious Tokyo Drift
This car
£8.99
-
2 · Fast & Furious Tokyo Drift
This car
£8.99
-
3 · Fast & Furious Tokyo Drift
This car
£8.991 left
-
5 · Fast & Furious Tokyo Drift
This car
£8.99
Complete the collection and save £0.00
Description
Description
Dom’s Road Runner is the surprise of Tokyo Drift’s final scene, the cameo that tied the film back to the rest of the saga, and here it is in silver-grey with a tall bonnet scoop.
The casting comes from Hot Wheels’ 1998 First Editions, a long-serving tooling now in Fast & Furious dress. Card 4 of 5 in the Silver Series set, and the car for any Toretto display.
Specifications
Specifications
- Licensing
- Official / Licensed
- Era
- Modern
- Represented Era
- Classic
- Theme
- Vehicles
- Scale
- 1:64
- Recommended Age
- 3 years or older
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.
