Virtually unchanged from the day it first went on sale, the Subaru 360 -- known by the nickname "ladybug" -- has been loved by many over the years. In 1955, the Japanese Ministry of International Trade and Industry urged car makers to produce a "people''s car," and Fuji Heavy Industries, putting some of their experience as Nakajima Airplane (what the firm was known as during WWII) to work, developed the 360. Despite its appearance, four adults can be comfortably seated and the car is extremely economical and fun to drive. Originally going on sale in 1958, the car appeared in numerous different variations, including a convertible, passenger/cargo combination model, deluxe model, and option-packed super model.
The kit comes with realistic rubber tires, transparent parts for windows and lights shields, and some sliver chrome plated light bucket and other parts, and a waterslide decal sheet for interior and detail.
This is a model kit needs assemble and paint.
Paint and glue are not included and need to purchase separately.
