Hasegawa SP620 52420 1/24 Scale, Volkswagen Beetle Type 1 (1967) with Girl Figure, Car Plastic Model Kit (HG52420)

Contents

• Plastic parts
• Decal
• Construction guide

Features

• High Quality Plastic: Hasegawa uses plastics with clean and sharp parts details produced with quality injection molding technology.
• Detailed Part Design: Especially in aircraft, ship and automobile kits, there are highly detailed surface details, panel lines and in -cock components.
• Realism -oriented: Care is taken to model real -life tools and machines on one -to -one scale and in accordance with visual loyalty.
• Rich Dekal Options: Stickers that come with kits usually offer multiple variants; Options can be found by different fleets, races or periods.
• Japanese sensitivity and pattern: The perfect mold quality identified with Japanese engineering in Hasegawa products allows the parts to come together easily.
• Military and Civil Vehicle Diversity: Especially II. World War II planes have a wide range of modern war jets, ships, automobiles and science fiction themes.
• Accessory Compatible: Resin is designed with compatibility with additional products such as parts, photo-etch details or painting masks.
• Levels for Modelists: It often appeals to medium and advanced modelists; Detail level and assembly complexity is more intense than the starting level.
• Net and understandable construction guide: Instructions that come with the kits include step -by -step assembly schemes, usually described with drawings and facilitates the assembly process.
• Collection value: It is very valuable among collectors because it offers limited production kits and special prints from time to time.

Volkswagen Beetle (other names: VW Type 1 or VW Beetle) is a German passenger car in the city cars class for the first time in 1938. Its production started in the same year and lasted until 2003. Beetle has been produced for 65 years! A total of more than 21.5 million copies have been produced.

The history of VW Beetle dates back to the 1930s, when the Nazi regime in Germany decided to create a "folk car" as cheap as possible and easy to produce. Following negotiations with a large number of German automotive companies, it was decided to establish a separate company called Volkswagen (German Folk Car) to undertake this task, and Ferdinand Porsche became the chief designer of the new vehicle. However, the rapid eruption of World War II has only turned its large -scale production plans for civilian needs that began after 1945. With vehicles such as Citroen 2CV or Fiat 500, Beetle laid the foundations of a new segment, the city car class in the European automotive market. Volkswagen Beetle worked with a engine on the back of the vehicle during its production. The engine itself was an air -cooled boxer unit. Interestingly, only two main body versions emerged during the 65 -year production: a 2 -door fastback and a 2 -door convertible. Beetle deserved the title of being a legendary car and being a symbol of the 20th century automotive industry.