Carrera Evolution Chevrolet Corvette Stingray 27102

Description

Carrera Evolution Chevrolet Corvette Stingray 27102. A collectible Carrera Evolution 1/32 item from Carrera. If you are looking for carrera evolution chevrolet corvette stingray 27102, this is the one to grab while it is still available. Full details and specifications from the original listing follow below.

Carrera Evolution Chevrolet Corvette Stingray 27102: Product Details

Carrera Evolution Chevrolet Corvette Stingray 27102 Goodwood Green This car is beautiful and very rare
The actual car does not have writing on it as in our picture.

About Carrera Evolution 1/32

Shop Carrera Evolution 1/32: collectible carrera evolution 1/32 for sale, including CARRERA EVOLUTION PONTIAC GTO 1966 CUSTOM 1/32 SLOT CAR # 25466 NEW IN BOX, Carrera Evolution Chevrolet Corvette Stingray 27102. New and factory-sealed finds, fair prices, and fast shipping.

About Carrera

Carrera slot cars: 1/32 scale Evolution slot cars for electric racing sets, from classic muscle cars to Corvettes.

The American muscle car era is the subject of this Carrera release. Cars like the 1966 Pontiac GTO and the Chevrolet Corvette Stingray defined the 1960s performance market: big engines in dramatically styled bodies, sold on speed and presence. The GTO is widely credited with launching the muscle car formula in 1964, and by 1966 it had become a standalone model with the stacked headlights and coke-bottle curves that made it one of the most recognisable shapes of the decade. The Corvette Stingray of the same years, the C2 generation, carried the split-window legend of 1963 into the cleaner later styling and remains the Corvette shape many enthusiasts name first. Slot car makers return to these cars because their long hoods and fastback profiles suit a 1:32 body perfectly and because the originals carry an audience far beyond racing: a GTO or a Stingray model is bought by car enthusiasts who may never own a slot track, simply to have that shape in miniature. Finished in period colours and presented as Carrera modelled it, the car reads instantly across a room, which was as true of the full size originals as it is of the model.

Carrera’s Evolution series is the analog heart of the world’s best selling slot car system. In 1:32 scale, the cars are large enough to carry real detail (the body shapes, chrome, and liveries of the prototype machines) while the track system leaves room for long, fast home layouts. An Evolution car runs with a hand controller governing its speed, a guide flag in the slot steering it through the circuit, and braids picking up power from the rails; too much speed into a corner and the car slides out, which is the whole skill of slot racing. Evolution cars are the traditional analog releases in the Carrera range, distinct from the Digital 132 line, and they are collected both as racers and as shelf models of classic cars, because Carrera licences the shapes fans actually want. The 1:32 slot hobby has a strong club and home racing culture built around exactly these American subjects, and a car in new, boxed condition is the starting point both for a racer who will run it and for a collector building the Evolution release list number by number, which is why the Carrera item number in the title matters.

Carrera itself is one of the oldest names in slot racing. The company began in Germany in the early twentieth century as a toy manufacturer and launched its slot car system in the 1960s, growing into the largest slot car maker in the world, with the wide track, sturdy cars and 1:32 scale that became the hobby’s reference standard. The Evolution line is Carrera’s traditional series within that system: cars built for the analog track, finished to a standard that lets the same model serve as a working racer on Saturday and a shelf model of a classic car the rest of the week. Carrera’s American subjects are a strength of the range, because the company’s European home market gave it every reason to model European sports cars, yet its catalogs have always carried the Mustangs, Corvettes, GTOs and other American machines that United States racers wanted. An Evolution release is identified by its item number, and collectors of the line build their shelves by number and subject together, so the number in this listing’s title is the car’s permanent address in the Carrera range, the reference a collector uses to place it among hundreds of Evolution releases.