Hasegawa HC48 21148 1/24 Scale Datsun 240z (1971 Safari Rally Winner) Automobile Plastic Model Kit
Brand:Hasegawa
Stock Code:HG21148
Scale:1/24 (the model of the reality has been reduced 1/24 times)
Type:Model Kit (You need to combine and paint)
Material:Plastic
1/24 Datsun 240z Model Contents
- Plastic injection parts
- Decal
- Assembly guide
Model Kit Features
- It consists of plastic parts.
- Use a frame scissors to remove the parts.
- Use a model knife and sanding to clean the burr in the parts.
- Fill the gaps between the parts with filling material and sanding.
- There is no adhesive and paint in the box.
- You can make the necessary jerking with the assembly guide in it.
- It is recommended to paint it with the colors specified in the guide.
You can find the ingredients you need to finish this product at the bottom of the page
Hobbytime Review
Nissan S30 (Nissan Fairlady Z and Datsun 240z in Japan and other markets are sold as 240z, then 260z and 280z), Nissan Motors, the first generation Z GT 3 -door Coupé with LTD Coupé. Japan from 1969 to 1978.
Datsun, which aims to compete directly with established European sports cars, priced the new 240z according to the $ 200 of the British MGB-GT in the United States, a five-year design that shows its age. 240z's style, engineering, relatively low price and impressive performance aroused the public repercussions, received positive responses from both buyers and automobile press and immediately created long waiting lists.
As Halo Automobile, 240z expanded the adoption of Japanese automobile manufacturers beyond their economic images. Datsun's growing dealer network, compared to imported sports cars produced by Jaguar, BMW, Porsche, Alfa Romeo and Fiat, provided both easy purchase and ready -care maintenance.
All varieties of the S30 have a four -wheel suspension of four wheels, at the front of Macpherson Pads (borrowed from the Nissan Laurel C30) and the back of the Chapman Payders. The front disk brakes and rear campaigns were standard.
240z, twin water style Hitachi one -barreled side -on -wheel drive used a carburetor. In order to comply with emission regulations, Hitachi was replaced by the single -barreled side -barreled carburetors at 260z since the 1973 model year, which led to the overall performance. To compensate for this, a L-Jetronic electronic fuel injection designed by Bosch to the US market in 1975 was added to the US market.
The markets other than the United States (Japan, which offers only a 2 -liter engine since 1974), which continued during the 1975-1978 model years, were still 260z Coupé and 2+2. S30 240z has nothing to do with the next 240SX sold in Japan as Silvia.
HS30-H Nissan Fairlady 240zg, which is only in Japan, was released in Japan in October 1971 to homologize 240z for group 4 races. Among the differences between Fairlady ZG and export market Datsun 240z are extended a fiberglass "Aero-Dyna" nose, wider fenders riveted to the body, a rear spoiler, acrylic glass headlight caps and rearview mirrors mounted on the fender. The better aerodynamics of ZG allowed the normal Fairlady 240z to reach the maximum speed of 210 km/h (130 miles/h) (the maximum speed of automatics was 5 km/h lower).
Fairlady ZG was available in three colors: Grand Prix Red, Grand Prix White and Grand Prix Maroon. "G" in Fairlady ZG means "Grande". Although ZG was not sold in the United States and has never been sold outside Japan, Nissan sold the nasal kit known as the "G-Nose" as a dealer option to compete in the USA. When the nose is added, these 240zs are generally referred to as 240zgs outside Japan.
About Hasegawa
Hasegawa Corporation (株式会社ハセガワ, Kabushiki Gaisha Hasegawa) is a Japanese company that produces plastic model kits of various vehicles, including aircraft, cars, ships, military vehicles, model armor, model spacecraft and science fiction kits.
Hasegawa, headquartered in Shizuoka, does not have such a wide range of products, but competes with his neighbor Tamiya.
First of all, Hasegawa kits that use the polystyrene are typically considered very accurate, but still lack the ease of assembly offered by Tamiya Kits, although it is very high.
Hobbico is imported to North America by the Great Planet Model Distributor Department. Hasegawa ended his long -standing agreement with Dragon Models Limited for US distribution in early 2010. Hasegawa also brings Revell to Japan, which sells them to Japan and sells them under both the Revell brand and their own brand label, and Revell often re -boxes for European and North American markets.
Hasegawa Kits, which do not have their own paint products series, come with instructions that indicate the use of Gunze Sangyo products, especially GSI Creos brand paints. This is contrary to Tamiya, which determines the use of in -house brands.
Hasegawa is known for launching a large number of main products, adding or changing a small number of parts, or changing stickers only for SOE. This strategy allows them to raise the return of their investment in SET tools to the highest level, because the production of such small variations is very low compared to the production cost of the original. Most of such variations are usually published only once.
HG21148
Guide
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