The Nissan 300ZX was the first Nissan-badged Hot Wheels casting. Replicating the Z31 version of the 300ZX from 1983-1988, this casting features opening doors and cast into the interior piece, in the trunk/boot area are 2 tennis rackets and a rack of tennis balls. Preceded by the S30-series Datsun Z/ Nissan Fairlady Z (240Z, 260Z, 280ZX) the Z31 Nissan 300ZX was Nissan's answer to the Toyota A60-series Supra.
TheCAT Road Rolleris a licensed Hot Wheels model that is based on the Caterpillar CB-614 double drum vibratory asphalt compactor. It features dual vibrating drums and a 115 kW (154 HP) motor. This casting, along with many others, were used in the late 1990sMatchbox Dirt Machinesline. Matchbox referred to this tooling asRoad Roller.
TheBronco 4-Wheeleris based on the 1980 to 1982 series Ford Bronco. After this casting was discontinued in 2003, a very similar casting,'85 Ford Bronco 4x4, was introduced in 2013.
The 3-Window '34 is a licensed Hot Wheels hot rod model designed by Larry Wood. The car is modeled after a 1934 3-Window Ford Coupe. Being a "Hi-Raker" means that the rear axle has a plastic insert. This makes sure that the rear axle is raisable and lower-able. In 1987 the 3-Window '34 was retooled and no longer featured the Hi-Raker rear axle.
The Blown Camaro is based off of the actual production model from the 1980s. It first appeared with a blown engine and a sunroof however those features (even the interior) vanished and the casting was named '80s Camaro. In 2011, this casting was finally released as an '83 Camaro Z28.
The Sheriff Patrol is a Hot Wheels Original Model designed by Larry Wood and Bob Rosas which debuted in the 1978 Flying Colors series. It is based on the 1978 California Highway Patrol Dodge Monaco. It has the pushbar, the staked headlights and the grille of the Monaco. There is a light bar on top together with some lights and sirens.
The Lamborghini Countach is a mid-engined, V12 sports car produced by Italian car manufacturer Lamborghini from 1974 to 1990. Its design pioneered and popularized the wedge-shaped, sharply angled look popular in many high-performance sports cars. It also popularized the "cab forward" design concept, which pushes the passenger compartment forward to accommodate a larger engine.
The IAD Alien was a futuristic sports car designed by British design firm International Automotive Design. Designed by Martin Longmore and Marcus Hotblack, the Alien was unveiled at the 1986 Turin Motor Show. The car featured no doors, with entry and egress done through a canopy system; inside the car was a highly futuristic cockpit system.