Studebaker 1950's Service Gas Pump

These sturdy finely detailed gas pump and gas cylinder are guaranteed to transport you back to the Golden Age of Motoring. Perfectly sized to look great with your automotive collection. Superbly crafted in diecast metal and topped by a large colorful globe with a rubber filler hose. Add these superb pumps to your collection!

Daryl Savior Prisoner Figure from The Walking Dead, McFarlane Toys 14682 ● Spectacular likeness of Daryl sculpted from images of the actor Norman Reedus ● Figure is featured in the Savior prisoner outfit worn by Daryl in Season 7 of The Walking Dead® ● Figure includes mop accessory ● Designed with 15 points of articulation for dynamic posing ● Figure features a stylized The Walking Dead® branded display base and showcased in window box packaging

Preston Tucker conceived the Tucker 48, commonly referred to as the Tucker Torpedo which was produced in Chicago, Illinois in 1948. This automobile was bristling with aircraft technology and revolutionary safety features that broke all the rules of automotive design. From its center mounted swivel headlight to the flat-six engine mounted out back this outstanding diecast recreates this landmark automobile complete with a set of luggage in the trunk! 70th Anniversary edition.

Add interest to your automotive display with these vintage gas pumps. Finely detailed cylinder and pump are guaranteed to transport you back to the Golden Age of Motoring. Crafted in die cast metal and topped by a large colorful globe with a rubber filler hose.

Studebaker company was known for its durability, strength and styling. Perhaps no automaker is more identified with a single design than the Studebaker’s “ bullet – nose” cars. Ads called it “The Next Look” implying it would start a trend, in fact it didn’t but this didn’t matter as this model propelled sales to an all-time high. This diecast is loaded with original features, famous bullet grille, logos on each wheel cover, seats that push forward and a spare tire in the trunk.

The Duesenberg Model J was intended to compete with the most luxurious and powerful cars in the world. The SJ Phaeton was supercharged and lived up to its reputation as “The world’s finest motor car”. It was available from 1932-1937, the supercharger motor was a technical marvel with its top speed of 140mph making it the fastest car sold in the United States. This diecast model is dripping in authentic details such as the original art deco hood mascot, the hood opens to reveal the wired and plumbed supercharged straight 8 engine. What a magnificent piece to add to your collection.