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Hot Wheels PREMIUM Car Culture Honda Odyssey
249,00 zł
Hot Wheels PREMIUM
Car Culture - Cargo Carriers 2018
Honda Odyssey
FLC11
Seller RLC4C
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Hot Wheels Honda Odyssey with catalog number FLC11 is a collectible model from the Premium line, released in the Car Culture: Cargo Carriers series as item 5/5. This 1:64 scale model is aimed at adult collectors and fans of unusual custom projects, and it stands out from a regular die-cast car with its metal base, Real Riders rubber tires, and detailed tampo printing.
The Honda Odyssey casting was designed by Jun Imai, and it debuted in 2016 in the HW Showroom series as item DHP26. The premium version, introduced in 2018, was created specifically to recreate Bisimoto's Odyssey, and it featured specific design changes: the bumpers were integrated into the body as a single piece (extra zinc mass is not an issue in the premium lines), and the open roof was redesigned into the distinctive roof box from the real car. The best feature, however, is the two Honda Motocompo scooters recreated in the trunk.
The FLC11 version is finished in Metalflake Maroon, a burgundy metallic color. The detailing includes refined headlight and taillight tampo printing, as well as "Bisimoto" lettering on the rear window. The base is black and metal, the windows have a tinted shade, and the interior is finished in black. The model rolls on RREx wheels, which are Real Riders with rubber tires. The country of manufacture is Thailand.
The model recreates a project by the Bisimoto Engineering workshop, run by Bisi Ezerioh and known for extreme Honda engine swaps. Its Odyssey is one of the most absurd—and most recognizable—cars on the American tuning scene: a family van with over 1,000 hp, achieved from a turbocharged V6 engine. Bringing such a project to 1:64 scale, along with the roof box and motorcycles in the trunk, makes this piece one of the most distinctive in the entire Cargo Carriers series.
The original is a Honda Odyssey—a large van produced by Honda's North American division from 1994. The casting specifically recreates the facelifted fourth generation with the RL5 code, produced from 2014 to 2017 at the brand's plant in Alabama and intended for the United States market. This is a model distinct from the smaller Odyssey offered in Japan and other parts of the world under the same name.
For a collector, FLC11 is one of those pieces that tells a story. A van in a display case full of sports cars is a novelty in itself, and the hidden Motocompos in the trunk and the Bisimoto roof box are details sought by collectors of the Japanese tuning scene.
FAQ
What hidden detail is found in this model?
Two Honda Motocompo scooters are recreated in the trunk—a detail that is easy to miss and visible when looking through the rear window.
Does the Hot Wheels Honda Odyssey FLC11 have rubber tires?
Yes. The model rolls on RREx wheels, which are Real Riders with rubber tires, and has a black, metal base.
How does the premium version differ from the mainline casting?
The bumpers are integrated into the body as a single piece, and the open roof has been redesigned into the distinctive roof box from the real Bisimoto Odyssey.
The Honda Odyssey casting was designed by Jun Imai, and it debuted in 2016 in the HW Showroom series as item DHP26. The premium version, introduced in 2018, was created specifically to recreate Bisimoto's Odyssey, and it featured specific design changes: the bumpers were integrated into the body as a single piece (extra zinc mass is not an issue in the premium lines), and the open roof was redesigned into the distinctive roof box from the real car. The best feature, however, is the two Honda Motocompo scooters recreated in the trunk.
The FLC11 version is finished in Metalflake Maroon, a burgundy metallic color. The detailing includes refined headlight and taillight tampo printing, as well as "Bisimoto" lettering on the rear window. The base is black and metal, the windows have a tinted shade, and the interior is finished in black. The model rolls on RREx wheels, which are Real Riders with rubber tires. The country of manufacture is Thailand.
The model recreates a project by the Bisimoto Engineering workshop, run by Bisi Ezerioh and known for extreme Honda engine swaps. Its Odyssey is one of the most absurd—and most recognizable—cars on the American tuning scene: a family van with over 1,000 hp, achieved from a turbocharged V6 engine. Bringing such a project to 1:64 scale, along with the roof box and motorcycles in the trunk, makes this piece one of the most distinctive in the entire Cargo Carriers series.
The original is a Honda Odyssey—a large van produced by Honda's North American division from 1994. The casting specifically recreates the facelifted fourth generation with the RL5 code, produced from 2014 to 2017 at the brand's plant in Alabama and intended for the United States market. This is a model distinct from the smaller Odyssey offered in Japan and other parts of the world under the same name.
For a collector, FLC11 is one of those pieces that tells a story. A van in a display case full of sports cars is a novelty in itself, and the hidden Motocompos in the trunk and the Bisimoto roof box are details sought by collectors of the Japanese tuning scene.
FAQ
What hidden detail is found in this model?
Two Honda Motocompo scooters are recreated in the trunk—a detail that is easy to miss and visible when looking through the rear window.
Does the Hot Wheels Honda Odyssey FLC11 have rubber tires?
Yes. The model rolls on RREx wheels, which are Real Riders with rubber tires, and has a black, metal base.
How does the premium version differ from the mainline casting?
The bumpers are integrated into the body as a single piece, and the open roof has been redesigned into the distinctive roof box from the real Bisimoto Odyssey.