Historic Decor

Generally regarded as the first affordable automobile in history, the Ford Model T was manufactured continuously from 1908 to 1927. It featured numerous body styles and served in countless professional and government roles. More than 16 million were built and it still, almost a century later, remains in the top ten on the list of most cars sold of all time. A replica of a red soft top Model T from 1915, this 118 scale, die cast model features a finely cast body, a hood that lifts to reveal a detailed engine, a well-equipped interior including black bench seating, a segmented windshield, opening doors, a running board, a Ford license plate, gold accents, a detailed undercarriage, real rubber tires, and real-working steering. Measures approximately 10½" long.

Perhaps the most legendary celebrity vehicle ever, the Pink Cadillac will forever be associated with Elvis Presley. The King's convertible is on display at the Graceland Museum in Memphis, Tennessee, a lasting reminder of his outlandish style and cultural influence. This 118 scale, die cast model of a 1949 Pink Cadillac features a finely cast body, a glazed two-piece windshield, a well-equipped interior including authentic steering, pink vinyl seating, and realistic dash instrumentation, opening doors, an opening hood revealing a detailed engine, an opening rear trunk with a spare tire, realistically treaded whitewall tires, real working steering, and plenty of simulated chrome. Arrives ready to roll in collectible Elvis packaging. Measures approximately 11" long.

Debuting at the New York Car Show of 1928, the American-made Duesenberg Model J was one of the fastest, most elegant cars on the market and competed with the leading brands of Europe, including Mercedes-Benz, Rolls-Royce, and Hispano-Suiza. A replica of one of those beautiful vehicles, this amazingly detailed, 118 scale, die cast model of a 1934 Model J features a carpeted interior with accurate gauges and pedals; a glazed windshield; a hood that opens to reveal the car's large inline, straight-8 engine; a photo-etched grille; opening doors; a working steering system; rubber whitewall tires; spare wheels mounted in the front fenders; and more. Measures 10½" long and includes a removable display base.

This O scale-compatible (143), die cast model of a 1937, two-door Ford V8 convertible features a detailed interior with a glazed windshield, a prototypical V-shaped front grille, running boards and plenty of simulated chrome, free-rolling wheels with real rubber tires, and more. 4" long; includes a removable display base.

The 1946 Ford Sportsman "Woody" was designed to lure buyers back to dealer showrooms after World War II by adding a touch of "wood and leather" glamour to a familiar model line. This amazingly detailed, 118 scale, die cast replica of the classic model features real wood outside trim and fabric seats; a hood that opens to reveal a detailed, 221-cubic-inch Flathead V8 engine; a fully equipped interior with meticulous dash instrumentation and opening doors; working steering with free-rolling wheels and realistically treaded rubber tires; an opening trunk with a spare tire; a removable convertible soft top; plenty of simulated chrome; authentic badging, including a 1946 Ford Sportsman Super Deluxe license plate; and more.Measures 11½" long.

One of the most iconic cars ever manufactured, the Chevrolet Corvette — named after the small, maneuverable warship — has been an American staple since 1953. Originally introduced as a show car at the New York auto show, it generated enough interest to create a publically-available production version in June of 1953. Take home your own stylish Corvette with this 124 scale, die cast replica of a bronze 1970 model featuring a "backwards" opening hood that lifts to reveal a detailed V8 engine, opening doors, a steerable wheel, a well-equipped interior including dashboard details and shifter knob, realistically treaded tires, authentic badging, and commemorative packaging. 7½" long.