Items Available in Canada and from USA

1972 GMC Jimmy KC Highlighter in Medium Olive with White Top Limited Edition - Estimated Production 500 pcs Features Include: • Opening doors, hood, and tailgate • Removable top • Poseable steering • Fully detailed interior • Tilting passenger seat • CB radio and whip antenna • Plumbed and wired engine • Detailed chassis • 33" offroad tires • Serialized plate first sample images - final product will vary slightyThe 1972 GMC Jimmy remains an enduring symbol of versatility and adventure. Its design, capability, and rugged charm have cemented its place in automotive history as a pioneer among recreational vehicles. For those who yearn for a touch of nostalgia coupled with tangible utility, the Jimmy stands as a testament to an era when cars were built to foster a sense of freedom and exploration. Under the hood, the 1972 GMC Jimmy was powered by a range of engines, with the most potent being a 350 cubic inch V8 that delivered ample grunt for towing and off-roading. This model is packed with features including KC Lights, offroad wheels and tires, CB radio and whip antenna, removable top, and so much more!

Note any reference to MSRP MAP above in description are to be ignored. They represent USA $ pricing and are not valid for Canadian prices.

1980 Dodge Stepside Patriotic Pickup in Red, White and Blue Made of diecast metalFeatures include: • Detailed engine • Steerable front wheels • Accurate interior and chassis • Opening doors, hood, and tailgateFrom the beginning in 1961, the D series Dodge pickup could work hard and play hard. Each new year added more convenience, like the independent front suspension and pocketed taillights for more clearance in a loading dock. Each generation brought a sportier look, rounding off the edges of this working man’s truck. By 1978, Dodge was adding models with special graphics and trim that were considered “lifestyle” pickups marketed as specialty, personal-use trucks. The 1980 D150 Dodge Adventurer Sport model was a continuation of these trends. It had plenty of power with its 2.6 liter engine carbureted with the MCA-JET system. Weighing in at 2,563 lb. it is a hefty truck with a max payload of just over 1,500 lb.Auto World presents this Adventurer with wide slotted rims, bucket seats and a Utiline bed, all wrapped in the Stars and Stripes of the American flag. It’s a tribute to the American spirit and celebrates the unsung heroes of the U.S.A, — our law enforcement, military and fire fighters.

Note any reference to MSRP MAP above in description are to be ignored. They represent USA $ pricing and are not valid for Canadian prices.

1967 Chevrolet Camaro SS in Ermine White - Baldwin MotionFeatures Include:• Opening doors and hood• Accurate interior and chassis• Steerable front wheels• Detailed engine Joel Rosen, owner and founder of the famed Motion Performance, in efforts to campaign and get exposure for Baldwin Chevrolet, Motion Supercar Club, and CARS Magazine, entered into the 1967 AHRA Nationals. Unexpectedly, one week before the big day, the Camaro’s L-88 self-destructed during a test run. There was very little time to source a replacement engine. Rosen reached out to Baldwin’s John Mahler who supplied a new 427/425 crate motor originally destined for a showroom street car. After installing, tuning and breaking it in, this Camaro was the first car Rosen raced repping these powerhouse names in supercar lore. As a result of setting two national records, he accomplished what he set out to do—launching Baldwin-Motion’s SS 427 Camaro program and bringing more traffic into Baldwin Chevrolet and Motion Performance.

Note any reference to MSRP MAP above in description are to be ignored. They represent USA $ pricing and are not valid for Canadian prices.

1971 Pontiac GTO Judge Convertible in Orbit Orange - The Last Ram Air Judge Made! Limited Edition - Estimated Production 600 Pieces Features Include: • Opening doors • Poseable steering • Highly detailed 455 engine • Detailed interior with folding seats • Individually serialized In the winter of 1970, a Mr. Wayne Hagen caught wind of some rattling news: the Judge was retiring. In this case, no political figure was stepping down but rather Pontiac's sportster of the same name. "He wanted one his whole life but couldn't swing it financially,' recalls his wife, Mary. "Realizing this would be his last chance to get one, he figured he should get moving." In April of 1971, the lovebirds swung by Hansord Pontiac, in Minneapolis, only to be greeted with a terrible announcement: they were too late. "The sales staff said sadly we had missed the boat in getting in an order,' recalls Mary. Officially, the Judge was discontinued in February and here it was nearly a month later. "We told them we weren't interested anymore and started to leave,' said Mary. "Before we could get to the door, they said they would call up Pontiac and ask if they'll make one more." Further pressing their luck, the Hagens had a special request: the car needed to be painted in their favorite color, Orbit Orange. "We had to have one in that color, we just loved it,' gushed Mary. Easier said than done, that vibrant hue was no longer available for the 1971 model year. Still, eager for a sale, the dealership put in a special paint

Note any reference to MSRP MAP above in description are to be ignored. They represent USA $ pricing and are not valid for Canadian prices.