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Jada Street Low 1959 Impala: Candy Purple vs. Green and Cream
Choose candy purple for a bold single-color statement or green metallic with a cream roof for a two-tone display. The two Jada Street Low 1959 Chevrolet Impalas compared here share a 1:24 scale and the same core listed opening features. The main confirmed buying difference is the finish you want to see on your shelf.
The item numbers are 35591 for candy purple and 35592 for green metallic with a cream top. Use those numbers rather than color alone when matching a listing to your collection. Other purple or green Impala releases should not automatically be treated as the same edition.
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What the two Street Low listings include
| Detail | 35591 | 35592 |
|---|---|---|
| Finish | Candy purple | Green metallic with cream top |
| Scale | 1:24 | 1:24 |
| Wheels and tires | Wire-style wheels; rubber tires | Wire-style wheels; rubber tires |
| Listed opening panels | Hood, doors and trunk | Hood, doors and trunk |
| Construction | Diecast with plastic components | Diecast with plastic components |
| Approximate dimensions | 8 × 2.75 × 2.25 inches | 8 × 2.75 × 2.25 inches |
Both listings are for one complete model car, not an assembly kit or a wheel pack. The measurements are approximate length, width and height figures from the catalog, not our own physical measurements.
Candy purple 35591: a strong standalone color
The candy-purple Impala, 35591, is the option to consider when the paint finish is the main attraction. It can anchor a small lowrider row or add a contrasting color to a shelf of neutral-finish cars.
Look at the whole-car photograph and the opening-panel views before ordering. A close-up of a wheel tells you less about the overall stance than a side or three-quarter view. Choose the model for the factory appearance shown, not an assumption that the word “candy” describes a particular paint process performed by Muncle Mikes.
This is a Jada factory-produced collectible. It is separate from our custom Hot Wheels and DIY products.
Green and cream 35592: a two-tone alternative
The green-and-cream Impala, 35592, offers a visibly different roof-and-body combination. Consider it when you prefer two-tone finishes or want the roof shape to stand apart from the body color.
It has the same listed opening hood, doors and trunk as the purple model. The listings do not establish that either has superior construction, more detailed hinges or a different quality tier. There is no need to invent a mechanical advantage to justify a color preference.
For a collector who already owns one 1959 Impala, the other finish can be a deliberate variation purchase. For someone trying the Street Low range for the first time, one chosen color is a more focused starting point than buying both automatically.
Does Street Low mean working hydraulics?
Neither linked product description specifies powered hopping, remote control or adjustable hydraulic suspension. The verified moving features here are the opening body panels. Do not buy one expecting an electronic function merely because the vehicle is called a lowrider.
When movement is essential to the purchase, select a release whose listing explicitly describes that function and its operating requirements. A promotional stance photograph is not, by itself, a specification for adjustable suspension. This guide does not include a physical suspension test.
Wire wheels: styling is not an interchangeability guarantee
The wire-style wheels are part of these models’ described appearance. They are not advertised here as a universal replacement set for another brand or scale. Do not assume that a 1:24 wheel fits a Hot Wheels custom or that two cars with similar-looking rims share an axle system.
For an intact display model, compare the wheel appearance with the body color and stance. For a modification project, actual fit would require measurements and a separate assessment. Buying this complete car is not the same transaction as buying a DIY wheel-swap kit.
Plan the display before choosing a second model
Measure the shelf and leave room around an approximately 8-inch-long model. Open doors and the raised hood require clearance beyond the listed closed dimensions. A display cover should be checked by usable interior dimensions, not its advertised scale alone.
A light, uncluttered background is one practical way to let the paint and wheel design remain the focus. A side-by-side pair works best when both cars have enough space to show their outlines rather than overlapping in a narrow cabinet.
Our Jada size guide helps compare display formats, while the Bigtime Muscle guide offers other factory-styled American-car subjects.
Which Impala should you buy?
Choose 35591 for the candy-purple finish and 35592 for green metallic with a cream roof. Check the product page for the current price, availability and gallery. The better choice is the finish that complements your collection, not an unsupported claim about rarity or future value.
Verify the Jada Street Low 1959 Impala choice before checkout
For this guide, compare the two 1959 Impalas by item number, paint combination, stance, opening panels and the shelf color story you want. Use the same record order every time: front or package, both sides, item number, included pieces and underside or feature photos. That makes two listings comparable without relying on seller shorthand.
Color names can shift in photographs, so the item number and package remain the stronger identity anchors. If the listing, photographs and package do not agree, record the uncertainty and choose from the facts that are actually visible.
| Identity | Exact model, item number, finish and release family |
|---|---|
| Contents | Every car, figure, trailer, accessory or protector included |
| Display fit | Nominal scale plus actual model and package dimensions |
| Decision limit | No unsupported rarity, value, chase or feature assumption |
