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Hot Wheels PREMIUM Boulevard 6 Porsche 356 Outlaw
Undamaged
299,00 zł
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Hot Wheels PREMIUM Boulevard 6 Porsche 356 Outlaw
299,00 zł
Hot Wheels PREMIUM
Boulevard No. 6
Porsche 356 Outlaw
Emory
Vendor RLC4C
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The Hot Wheels Porsche 356 Outlaw, catalog number GJT74, is a 1:64 scale collectible model from the premium line, released in the Hot Wheels Boulevard series as #6. The model is aimed at adult collectors, fans of classic Porsches, and enthusiasts of "outlaw" custom culture.
The Porsche 356 Outlaw casting was designed by Mark Jones and debuted in 2016 in the HW Showroom series. The casting was based on a slightly modified Porsche 356 A owned by Magnus Walker and was enhanced with details such as slots imitating engine cooling vents and a fuel filler protruding through the hood. The casting was originally named "Porsche 356A Outlaw"; the letter "A" was removed from the name in 2020, resulting in chassis with both versions of the inscription circulating. The GJT74 model dates from 2020. The body is finished in metallic yellow, featuring the race number "81" and "Emory Motorsports" branding on the front fender. The chassis is made of raw ZAMAC, the windows are tinted, the interior is black, and the model rolls on RR8SP wheels with rubber Real Riders tires. It was manufactured in Thailand.
The inscriptions on the model refer to Emory Motorsports, an American workshop run by Rod Emory, the third generation of a family dedicated to modifying cars. It is this company that popularized the concept of the "Outlaw 356"—a classic Porsche 356 rebuilt against purist restoration rules: with a more powerful engine, lowered suspension, and numerous styling changes. Today, Emory-built cars are among the most recognizable and expensive classic Porsche custom builds in the world.
The original vehicle is the Porsche 356—the brand's first production road car, produced between 1948 and 1965 and designed by Ferry Porsche and Erwin Komenda. The car was valued primarily for its low weight and agility. The 356 A generation, introduced at the end of 1955 and nicknamed "T1" by fans, was offered with air-cooled boxer engines ranging from 1.3 to 1.6 liters, always paired with a four-speed manual transmission and rear-wheel drive. It was in this generation that the open, minimalist Speedster appeared. A total of 21,045 units were produced.
The collectible value of this release stems from the short production runs of the Boulevard line, its early #6 numbering, the raw ZAMAC chassis, rubber Real Riders tires, and the licensed Emory Motorsports livery.
FAQ
In which series was the Hot Wheels Porsche 356 Outlaw GJT74 released?
It is from the 2020 Hot Wheels Boulevard #6 series—one of the early numbers in this line.
What is this casting modeled after?
The casting is based on a slightly modified Porsche 356 A owned by Magnus Walker, with details such as ventilation slots and a fuel filler through the hood.
What is Emory Motorsports?
It is Rod Emory's American workshop, which popularized the "Outlaw 356" concept—classic Porsche 356s rebuilt contrary to purist restoration standards.
The Porsche 356 Outlaw casting was designed by Mark Jones and debuted in 2016 in the HW Showroom series. The casting was based on a slightly modified Porsche 356 A owned by Magnus Walker and was enhanced with details such as slots imitating engine cooling vents and a fuel filler protruding through the hood. The casting was originally named "Porsche 356A Outlaw"; the letter "A" was removed from the name in 2020, resulting in chassis with both versions of the inscription circulating. The GJT74 model dates from 2020. The body is finished in metallic yellow, featuring the race number "81" and "Emory Motorsports" branding on the front fender. The chassis is made of raw ZAMAC, the windows are tinted, the interior is black, and the model rolls on RR8SP wheels with rubber Real Riders tires. It was manufactured in Thailand.
The inscriptions on the model refer to Emory Motorsports, an American workshop run by Rod Emory, the third generation of a family dedicated to modifying cars. It is this company that popularized the concept of the "Outlaw 356"—a classic Porsche 356 rebuilt against purist restoration rules: with a more powerful engine, lowered suspension, and numerous styling changes. Today, Emory-built cars are among the most recognizable and expensive classic Porsche custom builds in the world.
The original vehicle is the Porsche 356—the brand's first production road car, produced between 1948 and 1965 and designed by Ferry Porsche and Erwin Komenda. The car was valued primarily for its low weight and agility. The 356 A generation, introduced at the end of 1955 and nicknamed "T1" by fans, was offered with air-cooled boxer engines ranging from 1.3 to 1.6 liters, always paired with a four-speed manual transmission and rear-wheel drive. It was in this generation that the open, minimalist Speedster appeared. A total of 21,045 units were produced.
The collectible value of this release stems from the short production runs of the Boulevard line, its early #6 numbering, the raw ZAMAC chassis, rubber Real Riders tires, and the licensed Emory Motorsports livery.
FAQ
In which series was the Hot Wheels Porsche 356 Outlaw GJT74 released?
It is from the 2020 Hot Wheels Boulevard #6 series—one of the early numbers in this line.
What is this casting modeled after?
The casting is based on a slightly modified Porsche 356 A owned by Magnus Walker, with details such as ventilation slots and a fuel filler through the hood.
What is Emory Motorsports?
It is Rod Emory's American workshop, which popularized the "Outlaw 356" concept—classic Porsche 356s rebuilt contrary to purist restoration standards.