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Hot Wheels Elite64 1975 BMW 3.0 CSL Race
Undamaged
129,99 zł
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Hot Wheels Elite64 1975 BMW 3.0 CSL Race
129,99 zł
Hot Wheels
Elite64 - No. 18
1975 BMW 3.0 CSL Race
Batmobil E9
JCP42
Seller RLC4C
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The Hot Wheels 1975 BMW 3.0 CSL Race, catalog number JCP42, is a collectible model from the prestigious Elite 64 series, designated as No. 18. This offering is aimed primarily at adult collectors and fans of classic endurance racing who are looking for a 1:64 scale reproduction with a level of detail far exceeding standard toy cars. Elite 64 is the most refined line in the brand's portfolio, and the legendary E9 "Batmobile" is one of its most anticipated releases.
The 1975 BMW 3.0 CSL Race casting was designed by Phil Riehlman and made its debut specifically in the Elite 64 series in 2025 — the model was therefore created from the start as a casting intended for the premium line, with no prior history in the mainline. The JCP42 unit is finished in Gloss white, covered with the full BMW M livery featuring characteristic blue, purple, and red stripes. The chassis is black and metal, the windows are finished in a light smoke tint, and the interior is black. The model rolls on Real Riders (RR) wheels with rubber tires — a solution reserved for the top Hot Wheels lines. The country of manufacture is China. The underside of the casting is labeled "'75 BMW 3.0 CSL Race". On the cardboard backing of the blister, the manufacturer provides the specs of the original: country of origin Germany, production years 1973–1975, 3.5-liter six-cylinder engine, and a four-speed manual transmission.
The real BMW 3.0 CSL was a high-performance version of the E9 coupé produced by the Bavarian brand in the first half of the 1970s. The "L" in the designation comes from the German word "leicht," meaning light: the body was lightened, among other things, by using aluminum body panels, which reduced weight by about 200 kg compared to the standard 3.0 CS. It was powered by an inline-six engine, which was bored out and boosted in track versions to produce power far exceeding the road-going variant, with power sent to the rear axle. The extensive aerodynamic package — a high wing, spoilers, and air dams — earned the car the nickname "Batmobile." The Hot Wheels model replicates the version that competed in the European Touring Car Championship starting in 1975; fewer than 1,300 3.0 CSL units were produced, making it one of the most valuable BMW classics today.
For the collector, the 3.0 CSL Race is one of those items that defines the Elite 64 series. The combination of a limited production run, metal base, Real Riders rubber tires, and BMW Motorsport colors makes the model disappear from shelves quickly, and its secondary market value continues to rise.
FAQ
Does the Hot Wheels 1975 BMW 3.0 CSL Race JCP42 have rubber tires?
Yes. The model is equipped with RR (Real Riders) wheels with rubber tires, in accordance with the Elite 64 line standard.
Who designed the Hot Wheels 1975 BMW 3.0 CSL Race casting?
The casting is the work of Mattel designer Phil Riehlman. It debuted in 2025 as part of the Elite 64 series.
What is this model's number in the Elite 64 series?
It is item No. 18 in the Elite 64 numbering, marked with catalog number JCP42.
The 1975 BMW 3.0 CSL Race casting was designed by Phil Riehlman and made its debut specifically in the Elite 64 series in 2025 — the model was therefore created from the start as a casting intended for the premium line, with no prior history in the mainline. The JCP42 unit is finished in Gloss white, covered with the full BMW M livery featuring characteristic blue, purple, and red stripes. The chassis is black and metal, the windows are finished in a light smoke tint, and the interior is black. The model rolls on Real Riders (RR) wheels with rubber tires — a solution reserved for the top Hot Wheels lines. The country of manufacture is China. The underside of the casting is labeled "'75 BMW 3.0 CSL Race". On the cardboard backing of the blister, the manufacturer provides the specs of the original: country of origin Germany, production years 1973–1975, 3.5-liter six-cylinder engine, and a four-speed manual transmission.
The real BMW 3.0 CSL was a high-performance version of the E9 coupé produced by the Bavarian brand in the first half of the 1970s. The "L" in the designation comes from the German word "leicht," meaning light: the body was lightened, among other things, by using aluminum body panels, which reduced weight by about 200 kg compared to the standard 3.0 CS. It was powered by an inline-six engine, which was bored out and boosted in track versions to produce power far exceeding the road-going variant, with power sent to the rear axle. The extensive aerodynamic package — a high wing, spoilers, and air dams — earned the car the nickname "Batmobile." The Hot Wheels model replicates the version that competed in the European Touring Car Championship starting in 1975; fewer than 1,300 3.0 CSL units were produced, making it one of the most valuable BMW classics today.
For the collector, the 3.0 CSL Race is one of those items that defines the Elite 64 series. The combination of a limited production run, metal base, Real Riders rubber tires, and BMW Motorsport colors makes the model disappear from shelves quickly, and its secondary market value continues to rise.
FAQ
Does the Hot Wheels 1975 BMW 3.0 CSL Race JCP42 have rubber tires?
Yes. The model is equipped with RR (Real Riders) wheels with rubber tires, in accordance with the Elite 64 line standard.
Who designed the Hot Wheels 1975 BMW 3.0 CSL Race casting?
The casting is the work of Mattel designer Phil Riehlman. It debuted in 2025 as part of the Elite 64 series.
What is this model's number in the Elite 64 series?
It is item No. 18 in the Elite 64 numbering, marked with catalog number JCP42.