Kyoseki Skyline GP-1 Plus (Skyline GT-R (BNR32 GR.A) 1992 JTC) 1:24 Hasgawa 20534

Plastic model car kit: Kyoseki Skyline GP-1 Plus (Skyline GT-R (BNR32 Gr.A) 1992 JTC) 1:24 Hasegawa 20534

The Kyoseki Skyline GP-1 Plus (Skyline GT-R (BNR32 Gr.A) 1992 JTC) model kit in 1:24 scale from Hasegawa is an excellent choice for automotive and modeling enthusiasts. This kit allows you to recreate the legendary racing car that participated in the 1992 Japanese Touring Car Championships (JTC). The model depicts the Nismo team car, marked with the number 55, driven by drivers Anders Olofsson and Takayuki Kinoshita.

Model features:

• Scale: 1:24
• Manufacturer: Hasegawa
• Catalog number: 20534
• Body color: Green
• Decal with Nismo team markings from 1992
• The kit includes window marking stickers

Additional plastic elements:

• Headlights with two rectangular lights
• Five-spoke wheels

History and achievements of the Nissan Skyline GT-R: The Nissan Skyline GT-R, also known as "Godzilla," is a Japanese sports car that gained immense popularity due to its performance and success on racetracks. The first GT-R models were produced from 1969 to 1972, and after a 16-year hiatus, Nissan launched the BNR32 model in 1989, known as the R32. This model dominated the Japanese Touring Car Championships, winning four consecutive years.

The R32 GT-R also achieved success in the Australian Touring Car Championships, where Jim Richards and Mark Skaife won championship titles in 1991 and 1992. This car earned the nickname "Godzilla" due to its powerful technology and performance, which were compared to a monster from Japanese films.

The Skyline GT-R became an automotive icon, and its popularity increased due to its appearances in pop culture, including films like "Fast and Furious" and video games like "Gran Turismo." In 2019, Nismo announced the resumption of production of spare parts for all generations of the Skyline GT-R, which attests to the enduring popularity of this model.

Assembly and painting kit. Does not include paints or glue. Assembly requires separately sold modeling tools (including cutters, files, tweezers), paints, brushes, and plastic model glue (e.g., Tamiya Extra Thin Cement). The photo shows a professionally assembled and painted model.