Revell Aston Martin DB5 'Goldfinger' CLICK SYSTEM (1:24)

Aston Martin DB5 'Goldfinger' CLICK SYSTEM (1:24) -Innovative click system: No glue required – easy to put together for stable results -Requires cutting from sprue and filling also needed. -True-to-original model from the classic film “Goldfinger” -Extras such as bulletproof armored bulkheads, machine guns and interchangeable license plates can be recreated -Rotating wheels for authentic fun -Can be customized with stickers or decals -Promotes creativity & concentration: Ideal for young model building fans -Step-by-step construction instructions -1:24 scale Background information: The Aston Martin DB5 is considered the most famous film car in the world - and not without reason. In “Goldfinger” (1964), the elegant vehicle first appeared as James Bond’s company car and set a new benchmark for agent technology in the cinema with its sophisticated gadgets. Since then, the DB5 has been closely linked to the 007 mythos and appeared in numerous other Bond films. Its design stands for British elegance, its features for pure action. With this model you can bring a piece of film history straight home - to touch and experience.

Revell RMS Titanic CLICK SYSTEM (1:600)

RMS Titanic CLICK SYSTEM (1:600)   -Innovative click system: No glue required – easy to put together for stable results, requires cutting from sprue with a small amount of filling also needed.    -Multicolored components: Precisely crafted, no painting required -Structured Details: Hull with planking, decks with wooden plank look -Stickers & Decals: For realistic and creative design -Promotes creativity & concentration: Ideal for young model building fans - 1:600 scale history: The R.M.S. Titanic was the largest and most luxurious passenger ship of her time. Launched on April 10, 1912, she was considered unsinkable - until she collided with an iceberg on the night of April 14th and 15th and sank tragically. The Titanic myth still fascinates millions of people worldwide today. With this model you not only bring home a piece of technical history, but you become part of history yourself - when building, understanding and designing.