Indian Motorcycle 442 1:10 Scale DieCast Model with Display Case ! Must See!

Description

Authentic Franklin Mint-Indian Motorcycle 1942 Model:442 1:10 Scale diecast model with USA Flag Display Case.
Display Case Size: 11" Long x 5-1/2" Wide x 7" Tall.  Net Weight: 1lb. 15.5 oz. (Unpacked).                                                                                                                                 Motorcycle Size: 10" Long x 5" Tall x 2-3/4" Wide. Net Weight: 1lb. 3.3 oz. (Unpacked)
Official Licensed products of the Franklin Mint & Indian Motorcycle Corp.                                                                                                                                                                        COA from Franklin Mint certifies that the 1942 Indian 442 Motorcycle is a precision engineered,                                                                                                                                   1:10 scale die cast model built from more 200 separate components and is assembled and finished by hand.
New-Excellent Condition! Excellent for Motorcycle collector Eficinadios! Please view photo's!
You will not be disappointed!
If interested "with out" the Display Case the price would be 9.95+.95 Shipping.
Franklin Mint 1942 Indian 442 Motorcycle (1:10) (Discontinued)
It may come as a blow to Harley fans but Indian was the first manufacturer of motorcycles in the USA. In sort of a divergent evolution, Indian approached engine design with parallel cylinders instead of the "V" configuration Harley favored. An Indian four-cylinder was a marvel of compactness, providing a smooth-running engine comparable in cubic inches to its rival Harley.
FM has done an outstanding job on the 1942 Indian 442. The deep, maroon red metallic finish looks great and, in a departure from the soft plastic seats of other releases, the bicycle-type saddle is covered in tan leather with a fringe around the back. Very nice. The clutch, brake and starter pedals move, as does the side-mounted shift lever and front and rear suspensions. The gauge detail on the big tank is nice and all emblems a logos are present. What's more, much of the chrome is metal and not chromed plastic. Tire spokes are photo-etched metal and the tire tread pattern is clearly visible. This is one fine image indeed, sure to please Indian loyalists.  Certificate of Authenticity indicates some of the early images may have had saddlebags.
Indian manufactured a quality machine that ensured owner loyalty.