Mustan® enthusiasts got their first glimpse of the 2010 Ford Shelby GT500 from a special New Year's Day, 2009 press release. Distinguishing differences between the GT500 and other Mustangs include a 540 hp 5.4L V-8 engine with supercharger, a specially designed Gurney Flap rear spoiler and seats with embroidered cobras. Kit features a detailed 5.4L V-8 engine with supercharger, an opening hood, soft black tires, chrome metal exhaust tips, chrome-plated parts and an extensive decal sheet with two colors of center stripes.

The '69 was one of the best selling of all the Camaro® models over the years. The special Z/28™ package added a unique 302 cubic inch V-8 and other high performance parts to create a blend of good handling as well as powerful acceleration. This Revell kit includes the Rally Sport™ front end trim and the rare dual quad and chambered exhaust options. Features: Opening cowl induction hood, spoilers front and rear, waterslide decals. Requires paint and glue (not included). Skill Level: 2

This is Revell Monogram's 1/25 1969 Camaro SS 427 L72 Baldwin Motion. "It gets mean when the light goes green!"

The '68 Vette® was as wild as they came! From its show-car inspired styling to its big block 427 engine, the Corvette® was the top dog on the streets. Add on the optional engine components and the custom wheels with wide tires, and the Vette was a serious street machine. Features: Optional wheels, detailed chassis and interior, multiple building options.

The longest, the lowest, and the most ostentatious of all car designs, the 1959 Cadillac was the dream ride of anyone who wanted to make a big impression. It was top of the line, top rated and top dollar, with the Seville® ringing in at $7,401 (roughly 60 grand in today's money). Less than a thousand of these vehicles were produced, but they left an indelible mark on automotive designers. Kit features a detailed 390 c.i. engine with three two-barrel carburetors, whitewall tire inserts, textured vinyl top, plus cruise control and suspension air bags.

Designed to take passengers from the train to their destination, the station wagon quickly evolved into the family transport of choice for millions of Americans. The '57 Ford offered both 4-door and 2-door wagons. They featured Ford's new bow-shaped frame, along with a revised suspension for an improved ride. Today, the SUV has largely replaced the station wagon, but you can get your Rio right here! Kit features two optional Rio wagon builds: Police package with roof light, screen, and radio; or standard. Both include detailed 312c.i. Thunderbird V-8, separate frame, and soft black tires.

Panel trucks were originally designed for short-distance hauls of goods for small businesses. Once some of these vehicles made their way into service with automotive shops, it wasn't long before they were being modified into racers. With bigger engines and non-essential components removed, these trucks could go flat-out on the quarter mile. With straight axles and improved suspension, they were more than an equal for anything on any track. Kit features detailed parts including a 409 c.i. engine with supercharger or twin carbs, suspension and seating choices and soft tires.

This is Revell Monogram's 1937 Ford Panel Delivery vehicle.

Originally planned as a concept car, Porsche decided that a production 918 would demonstrate their advancements in hybrid technology. The power in the 918 comes from three different power systems working together. Sitting behind the driver is the main engine, a 4.6 liter V-8. Next, there is a 156 bhp electric motor mounted over the rear axle. Finally, there is a 129 bhp electric motor for additional power to drive the front wheels. The weight of these power units is distributed 43/57% front to rear. Kit features detailed motors and engine, open or closed top, and position able front wheels.

The Lamborghini Countach was unveiled to the public at the 1971 Geneva Motor Show. The Countach was among the first supercars to sport an angled, wedge-shaped body, which became the signature style of subsequent Lamborghinis. 1982's LP500S was the first version to be powered by a 5-litre V-12 engine. By the time the model was discontinued in 1990, 2,042 had been produced. Kit features full engine detail with six Weber carburetors, hinged front and rear body panels, a large rear wing and decals with factory stock graphics.

For decades, the Ford Model T was one of the most used cars in the world. Now, it's back on the road with a new motor, new styling, and a whole new purpose. With custom chassis, custom engines, and custom suspension, there's not much similarity between these vehicles and their aging ancestors. This street rod is based on a long and low chassis with an optional soft top. Kit features separate pull-along trailer, separate top, and choice of intake systems. Skill Level: 2

Nissan has made solid pickups since 1934, but it wasn't until 1958 that they began selling them in American under the Datsun name. As soon as these trucks made their appearance they left an indelible mark on the American truck market. Their trucks were notably smaller, more efficient and less polluting than domestically produced units for little reduction in horsepower. The model 720 was equipped with an overhead-cam 103 horsepower NPS-Z 2.4 liter engine. Kit features an opening hood, 4-cylinder engine, bumpers and decals.