HO 1:87 Scale
Land Rover Defender 90, Yellow, NEW DESIGN
Small but mighty! The car manufacturer Land Rover has been producing the vehicle of the same name since 1948, the original development of which (1947) was initially exclusively for civilian use in agriculture. The first three model series were simply named Series I, II and III. Only the fourth series (from 1983) was promoted under the name One Ten (110 inch wheelbase) or Ninety (90). The numbers in the model names are typical for Land Rover; they provide information about the wheelbases (90, 110, 130 inches) of the vehicles, although there are some deviations in favor of rounded numbers. The correct name should actually be 93, as the wheelbase is 93 inches (for the 130, for example, 127 inches). The small Defender kept the name “Ninety” until it was renamed in September 1990.
The Busch model is the Defender 90 County Station Wagon (CSW), which from then on drives over hill and dale as a small powerhouse in impassable H0 model landscapes. Sharp contours and detailed features turn the rough, angular block into a real gem. The characteristic seating arrangement of the interior is also reproduced true to the original, as is the differently colored roof. The front view of the model is dominated by the large black radiator grille, in which bright transparent headlights with a clear glass look and the finest transparent indicators are installed. The coarse-tread tires and type-appropriate rims perfect the striking appearance. With this model, the Busch off-road vehicle collection receives another highlight of off-road vehicles with cult status.
Small but mighty! The car manufacturer Land Rover has been producing the vehicle of the same name since 1948, the original development of which (1947) was initially exclusively for civilian use in agriculture. The first three model series were simply named Series I, II and III. Only the fourth series (from 1983) was promoted under the name One Ten (110 inch wheelbase) or Ninety (90). The numbers in the model names are typical for Land Rover; they provide information about the wheelbases (90, 110, 130 inches) of the vehicles, although there are some deviations in favor of rounded numbers. The correct name should actually be 93, as the wheelbase is 93 inches (for the 130, for example, 127 inches). The small Defender kept the name “Ninety” until it was renamed in September 1990.
The Busch model is the Defender 90 County Station Wagon (CSW), which from then on drives over hill and dale as a small powerhouse in impassable H0 model landscapes. Sharp contours and detailed features turn the rough, angular block into a real gem. The characteristic seating arrangement of the interior is also reproduced true to the original, as is the differently colored roof. The front view of the model is dominated by the large black radiator grille, in which bright transparent headlights with a clear glass look and the finest transparent indicators are installed. The coarse-tread tires and type-appropriate rims perfect the striking appearance. With this model, the Busch off-road vehicle collection receives another highlight of off-road vehicles with cult status.
Note – Model building item, not a toy! Not suitable for children under 14 years.
