Thanks for watching this video! Click the link below to visit this product’s page on our website. HO Scale: woodlandscenics.woodlandscenics.com/show/category/Modern-Era-Vehicles
For everyone asking about these in N scale. Just go to Thingaverse or Shapeways and print out almost any vehicle that you can think of for a fraction of the price. Don't have a printer? Send someone the file.
We are unaware of current plans for lit vehicles, and these are not lit at this time. However, your comment has been passed on to Product Development for consideration.
I see at least a few here that will fit a 1980's-era layout which I am planning to build. Thanks. When it comes to vehicles it seems most manufacturers think everyone models 21st-century CSX or steam era.
If these venture to the UK suppliers I think they might end up on some of our layouts which could be either British, European, American or Canadian outline.
You cannot remove the license plate. However, you could probably cover the license plate with a plate you want. British plates tend to be longer and more narrow than American plates, but Australian plates might work ok. We have not tested it.
I keep seeing people suggesting that modeling trains is dying. The likely reason if this is true that anyone born in the 70s or later have never even seen steam engines or automobiles of that era. We need much more current things (and N scale!) to attract the younger audience!
I'm not sure I would call 70's and 80's vehicles "modern". Maybe the sports car is vintage 1990? But still to call anything modern these days it really needs to be 2000+. 1980 was two generations and 40 years ago. I'd welcome vehicles from the last two decades as you don't see much of your offering still on the road today in 2020. It just looks out of place if that's predominantly what your placing on a modern highway scene. How about some Ford Fusions, Toyota FT's, SUV's, or even Teslas? Now that's modern.
Our other offerings are 40s and 50s, so these are modern in comparison. While it's true that they are not as commonplace as a Ford Fusion today, these styles are still seen. This gives both those who have layouts set in present day or those modeling in an era like the 80s, options that work for their layout. However, your feedback has been passed on to Product Development.
We only deal with N, HO, O, and occasionally G scale. There are no plans to venture into other scales at this time. However, we will pass your request along to Product Development for consideration.
@@ModelSceneryExpert Thanks. How about a 1964 Rambler station wagon? (th-cam.com/video/xkfFuVie9yA/w-d-xo.html) My first car, back in early 70's, was one exactly like this.
You should do older style 60s and 70s cars with ford and Chevy and make semi trucks from that time too or vending machines and make shelf’s and stuff you find in stores for a inside of a building
Thanks for watching this video! Click the link below to visit this product’s page on our website.
HO Scale: woodlandscenics.woodlandscenics.com/show/category/Modern-Era-Vehicles
They look incredible! I cannot wait till mine arrive!
FINALLY WOW SOMEBODY GETS IT
For everyone asking about these in N scale. Just go to Thingaverse or Shapeways and print out almost any vehicle that you can think of for a fraction of the price. Don't have a printer? Send someone the file.
Need these in N scale, please!
At twice the price.
@woodland scenics I hope that some of these more modern vehicles will come with lighting
We are unaware of current plans for lit vehicles, and these are not lit at this time. However, your comment has been passed on to Product Development for consideration.
@@ModelSceneryExpert thank you ladies and gents. Best small detail mfg out there!
now you guys should make a drive in movie theater
I see at least a few here that will fit a 1980's-era layout which I am planning to build. Thanks. When it comes to vehicles it seems most manufacturers think everyone models 21st-century CSX or steam era.
youre absolutely correct. I model 1985-1992. Very hard to get cars from that era. Trucks yes, but cars nope.
Are you going to make them in N scale? Bob
Unaware of current plans for N scale, but your request has been passed to Product Development for consideration.
Thank you.
If these venture to the UK suppliers I think they might end up on some of our layouts which could be either British, European, American or Canadian outline.
Do they have N Scale?
Unaware of current plans for N scale, but your request has been passed to Product Development for consideration.
Is it possible to replace the licence plates with British or Australian plates?
You cannot remove the license plate. However, you could probably cover the license plate with a plate you want. British plates tend to be longer and more narrow than American plates, but Australian plates might work ok. We have not tested it.
Will you be bringing these to N Scale?
Unaware of current plans for N scale, but your request has been passed to Product Development for consideration.
N SCALE PLEASE, WHY CAN'T N SCALERS GET ANY LOVE.
yay
Now all you need to do is make them in N Scale. Please
Can you guys make more ho scale DPM kits?
Your request was passed on to Product Development. There are no current plans at this time.
@@ModelSceneryExpert thank you
Nice but I want 1930s to 1970 cars and trucks
I keep seeing people suggesting that modeling trains is dying. The likely reason if this is true that anyone born in the 70s or later have never even seen steam engines or automobiles of that era. We need much more current things (and N scale!) to attract the younger audience!
I'm not sure I would call 70's and 80's vehicles "modern". Maybe the sports car is vintage 1990? But still to call anything modern these days it really needs to be 2000+. 1980 was two generations and 40 years ago. I'd welcome vehicles from the last two decades as you don't see much of your offering still on the road today in 2020. It just looks out of place if that's predominantly what your placing on a modern highway scene. How about some Ford Fusions, Toyota FT's, SUV's, or even Teslas? Now that's modern.
Our other offerings are 40s and 50s, so these are modern in comparison. While it's true that they are not as commonplace as a Ford Fusion today, these styles are still seen. This gives both those who have layouts set in present day or those modeling in an era like the 80s, options that work for their layout. However, your feedback has been passed on to Product Development.
@@ModelSceneryExpert Maybe in Havana they are still seen.
You should make more stuff first s gauge
We only deal with N, HO, O, and occasionally G scale. There are no plans to venture into other scales at this time. However, we will pass your request along to Product Development for consideration.
Most Matchbox/Hot Wheels type cars are S scale.
No creepy old man in a ice cream truck?????
Why doesn't anyone make 60's era cars & trucks? I model the mid/late 1960's. (In N scale.) I can't be the only one... can I?
If you have a specific recommendation, we can pass it along to Product Development for consideration.
@@ModelSceneryExpert Thanks. How about a 1964 Rambler station wagon? (th-cam.com/video/xkfFuVie9yA/w-d-xo.html) My first car, back in early 70's, was one exactly like this.
We'll pass your request along to Product Development for consideration.
You should do older style 60s and 70s cars with ford and Chevy and make semi trucks from that time too or vending machines and make shelf’s and stuff you find in stores for a inside of a building
Buy some sheet styrene and the sky is the limit.
N