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Well-known Hot Wheels collector Bruce Pascal is rumored to have spent at least $70,000 on his pink Beach Bomb, though he said he wouldn’t let it go for less than $1 million. 2. 1968 Strawberry ...
Hot Wheels is an American media franchise and brand of scale model cars invented by Elliot Handler and introduced by his company Mattel on May 18, 1968. [2] It was the primary competitor of Matchbox until Mattel bought Matchbox owner Tyco Toys in 1997.
The Toyota Sprinter (Japanese: トヨタ・スプリンター, Toyota Supurintā) is a compact car manufactured by Toyota as a variant of the Toyota Corolla. Exclusively sold in the Japanese domestic market , the Sprinter was aimed to be sportier than its Corolla sibling and also using different sheet metal mostly on the C-pillar.
SearchTempest is an aggregator of online classified advertisements that allows users to search results from craigslist, eBay, and Amazon.com together. [1]Created in 2006 by Nathan Stretch, SearchTempest was originally named Craig's Helper and was made to help users search more than one craigslist city at once. [2]
US models went on sale in the fall of 2013 as 2014 model year vehicles. Early models included a choice of 2 engines (2.1-liter 4-cylinder turbo diesel (163PS) with 7-speed automatic, 3.0-liter V6 turbo diesel (190PS) with 5-speed automatic), 144" & 170" wheelbase (both engines), 3 body lengths, high-roof option, 5 configurations (Cargo, Crew ...
The S omits the fabric covered dashboard amongst other creature comforts, and can easily be recognized by its steel wheels with full wheel covers. The Sakura has been sold in Japan since mid-2022. [5] [6] In December 2022, the Sakura alongside the Mitsubishi eK X EV received the 2022–2023 Japan Car of the Year award.
Hot Wheels (1969-1971) Heroes on Hot Wheels (1991-1992) Hot Wheels: World Race (2002-2003) Hot Wheels Battle Force 5 (2009-2011) Team Hot Wheels (2014-2017) Hot Wheels Let's Race (2024) Hot Wheels AcceleRacers 2005 Meet the Cars v.2 - YouTube
The City of Arlington has a lower than average percentage of households without a car. In 2015, just 4.7 percent of Arlington households lacked a car, which dropped to 3.7 percent in 2016. The national average is 8.7 percent in 2016. Arlington averaged 1.89 cars per household in 2016, compared to a national average of 1.8. [106] [needs update]