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Hot Wheels RLC Porsche 356 Outlaw #1
#1
239,99 zł
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Hot Wheels RLC Porsche 356 Outlaw #1
239,99 zł
Hot Wheels
RLC- Red Line Club
2024 Collector Edition
Porsche 356 Outlaw
HTF95
You are purchasing a specific model from the numbered photos
Seller RLC4C
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The Hot Wheels Porsche 356 Outlaw with catalog number HTF95 is a collector's model released as a 2024 Collector Edition, distributed through a mail-in program for collectors. The 1:64 scale replica is aimed at adult collectors and fans of classic, modified Porsches, and it differs from a standard toy car by its ZAMAC base, rubber tires, and Spectraflame paint.
The Porsche 356 Outlaw casting was designed by Mark Jones and debuted in 2016 in the HW Showroom series under number DHP11. The casting replicates a lightly modified Porsche 356 A belonging to fashion designer Magnus Walker and features several distinctive details: cutouts imitating vents for the rear-mounted engine and a fuel filler cap protruding through the front hood. Initially, the model was named Porsche 356A Outlaw — the letter "A" was removed from the name in 2020, which is why some units feature different descriptions on the base.
The HTF95 version is finished in Spectraflame red, a translucent red applied directly over polished metal, reserved for the brand's most exclusive releases. Decorations include a gold Hot Wheels logo, a white "2" number and stripes on the sides and trunk lid, replicated luggage straps, headlights, auxiliary front lights, taillights, and a Porsche GS badge on the rear. The base is raw ZAMAC, i.e., unpainted zinc alloy; the windows are clear, and the interior is black. The model rolls on C4SPRR wheels, which are Real Riders with rubber tires. The country of manufacture is Malaysia; the unit was distributed as a Kroger Mail-In.
The prototype is the Porsche 356 — the brand's first mass-produced road car, manufactured from 1948 to 1965. It was designed by Ferry Porsche and Erwin Komenda, and the car became famous for its low weight and agile handling. The 356 A variant, introduced in late 1955, was the first major update to the model; among enthusiasts, it earned the nickname "T1" from the factory Type 1 designation. It was produced from 1955 to 1959 with a range of boxer engines with capacities from 1.3 to 1.6 liters, always with a four-speed manual transmission and rear-wheel drive. It was in this generation that the stripped-down, open-top Speedster variant appeared. 21,045 units of the 356 A were produced.
For a collector, the HTF95 is a very striking item: Spectraflame red with a gold logo and racing number, a raw ZAMAC base, and Real Riders rubber tires. Collector Edition releases do not go to regular retail and consistently belong to those that hold their value better on the secondary market.
FAQ
Whose car does this casting replicate?
A lightly modified Porsche 356 A belonging to fashion designer Magnus Walker.
Does the Hot Wheels Porsche 356 Outlaw HTF95 have rubber tires?
Yes. It rolls on C4SPRR wheels, which are Real Riders with rubber tires, and its base is made of raw ZAMAC.
Why do some units of this casting have a different name on the base?
Originally, the casting was named Porsche 356A Outlaw; the letter "A" was removed from it in 2020, which is why both versions of the description can be found.
The Porsche 356 Outlaw casting was designed by Mark Jones and debuted in 2016 in the HW Showroom series under number DHP11. The casting replicates a lightly modified Porsche 356 A belonging to fashion designer Magnus Walker and features several distinctive details: cutouts imitating vents for the rear-mounted engine and a fuel filler cap protruding through the front hood. Initially, the model was named Porsche 356A Outlaw — the letter "A" was removed from the name in 2020, which is why some units feature different descriptions on the base.
The HTF95 version is finished in Spectraflame red, a translucent red applied directly over polished metal, reserved for the brand's most exclusive releases. Decorations include a gold Hot Wheels logo, a white "2" number and stripes on the sides and trunk lid, replicated luggage straps, headlights, auxiliary front lights, taillights, and a Porsche GS badge on the rear. The base is raw ZAMAC, i.e., unpainted zinc alloy; the windows are clear, and the interior is black. The model rolls on C4SPRR wheels, which are Real Riders with rubber tires. The country of manufacture is Malaysia; the unit was distributed as a Kroger Mail-In.
The prototype is the Porsche 356 — the brand's first mass-produced road car, manufactured from 1948 to 1965. It was designed by Ferry Porsche and Erwin Komenda, and the car became famous for its low weight and agile handling. The 356 A variant, introduced in late 1955, was the first major update to the model; among enthusiasts, it earned the nickname "T1" from the factory Type 1 designation. It was produced from 1955 to 1959 with a range of boxer engines with capacities from 1.3 to 1.6 liters, always with a four-speed manual transmission and rear-wheel drive. It was in this generation that the stripped-down, open-top Speedster variant appeared. 21,045 units of the 356 A were produced.
For a collector, the HTF95 is a very striking item: Spectraflame red with a gold logo and racing number, a raw ZAMAC base, and Real Riders rubber tires. Collector Edition releases do not go to regular retail and consistently belong to those that hold their value better on the secondary market.
FAQ
Whose car does this casting replicate?
A lightly modified Porsche 356 A belonging to fashion designer Magnus Walker.
Does the Hot Wheels Porsche 356 Outlaw HTF95 have rubber tires?
Yes. It rolls on C4SPRR wheels, which are Real Riders with rubber tires, and its base is made of raw ZAMAC.
Why do some units of this casting have a different name on the base?
Originally, the casting was named Porsche 356A Outlaw; the letter "A" was removed from it in 2020, which is why both versions of the description can be found.