This model comes with a numbered certificate of authenticity.
Only the second non-British car to be modelled by Corgi, the Studebaker Golden Hawk was introduced into the range in 1958 – just two years after the very first die-cast Corgi Toys were produced. It was initially available in two guises – as Corgi 211 (in blue with gold fin detailing), or as the quirky mechanised Corgi 211M (in white, again with gold on the fins).
The latter was deleted after just one year – the result of disappointing sales – whilst production of 211 ended in 1960 when it was superceded by Corgi 211S. The new ‘S’ prefix denoted the addition of spring suspension. It was also given a detailed red interior. Most came in a ‘vacuum- plated’ gold or silver finish, with a much smaller number in a simpler ‘plain’ gold – now highly sought after.
Corgi
This model comes with a numbered certificate of authenticity. In the Corgi range for just two years – between 1965 and 1967 – the Chrysler Imperial included a unique and ingenious ‘secret’...
Danbury Mint
Expertly crafted diecast model Authentic Bombay Red finish Detailed interior and exterior White face tires enhance vintage charm Collectible piece from an estate collection Description: Capture a...
Corgi
This model is an authentic replica of the original model first produced in 1962 It comes with a numbered certificate of authenticity.
Oxford Diecast
This model comes mounted on a base and displayed in an acrylic display case
Corgi
This model is approximately 4" long Based on Corgi’s long-running Oldsmobile 88, the HQ Staff Car was one of a number of military- themed vehicles introduced into the Corgi range at the beginning of...
Maisto
Material: Diecast with plastic parts Opening Parts: Hood, doors, and trunk are fully functional Collector’s Item: From an estate collection, in excellent condition Scale: 1:18 Manufactured In: Made...
