CollectorsDiecastDodge
Trending

Hot Wheels RLC Exclusive: 1964 Dodge Power Wagon

A Classic Off-Road Icon In 1:64 Scale...

Hot Wheels collectors, get ready for a new Red Line Club (RLC) exclusive that’s as rugged as it is iconic. The 1964 Dodge Power Wagon, a legendary name in off-road capability, has been reimagined as a highly detailed 1:64 scale die-cast model. This release brings authentic restoration-inspired details, making it a must-have for collectors and Dodge enthusiasts alike.

A Tribute to Power – 

Hot Wheels RLC Exclusive 1964 Dodge Power Wagon. (Hot Wheels).

The Dodge Power Wagon, known for setting the standard in civilian off-road trucks, gets the spotlight in this latest Hot Wheels release. Featuring a modified off-road design, this first-ever 1964 model in the Hot Wheels lineup captures the Power Wagon’s rugged charm with a modern twist.

Exceptional Features – 

Hot Wheels RLC Exclusive 1964 Dodge Power Wagon. (Hot Wheels).

This RLC exclusive goes beyond standard die-cast models with meticulous attention to detail:

  • Opening Hood: Reveals a detailed Ramcharger 413 “Wedge” engine equipped with a “Cross Ram” intake manifold and dual four-barrel carburetors.
  • Separated Suspension Components: Authentic design separates the axles and driveshafts, replicating the truck’s off-road prowess.
  • Spectraflame Olive Paint: The premium finish enhances the model’s striking appearance.
  • Real Riders Baja Off-Road Wheels: Provides an authentic rugged look while staying true to the truck’s heritage.
  • Light Smoke-Tinted Windows: Complements the molded black interior for added realism.

Exclusive Packaging – 

Hot Wheels RLC Exclusive 1964 Dodge Power Wagon. (Hot Wheels).

This collectible comes packaged in an acrylic display case with a decorative outer box, perfect for showcasing while keeping it protected. As always, production items may vary slightly, but collectors can count on the quality and craftsmanship Hot Wheels is known for.

Availability and Pricing – 

Hot Wheels RLC Exclusive 1964 Dodge Power Wagon. (Hot Wheels).

The 1964 Dodge Power Wagon RLC Exclusive will be available for purchase starting Tuesday, November 26th, 2024, at 12:00 p.m. EDT / 9:00 a.m. PDT. Priced at $30.00, purchases are limited to two per customer to ensure fairness. Availability is first-come, first-served, so be ready to act fast. You do have to have a RLC membership, which cost $10.00 per year.

Final Thoughts – 

Hot Wheels RLC Exclusive 1964 Dodge Power Wagon. (Hot Wheels).

For fans of classic Dodge trucks and premium Hot Wheels collectibles, this RLC-exclusive 1964 Dodge Power Wagon is a must-have addition. Combining historical significance with unmatched detail, it’s a model that celebrates the rugged spirit of the original Power Wagon while showcasing Hot Wheels’ dedication to craftsmanship.

Hot Wheels RLC Exclusive 1964 Dodge Power Wagon Image Gallery:

Robert S. Miller

Robert S. Miller is a diehard Mopar enthusiast who lives and breathes all that is Mopar. The Michigander is not only the Editor for MoparInsiders.com, 5thGenRams.com, and HDRams.com but an automotive photographer. He is an avid fan of offshore powerboat racing, which he travels the country to take part in.

Related Articles

Loading new replies...

Back in 2021, it was said that 8 cars were being developed for the platform and all will show up by '26 and this kinda makes it easier to round up how those developments are going.

  • Charger Daytona EV
  • Chrysler Airflow
  • Jeep Recon
  • Wagoneer S
  • Alfa Romeo Giulia BEV (unconfirmed but likely)
  • Alfa Romeo Stelvio BEV (unconfirmed but likely)
  • Maybe a Peugeot D-sedan that heavily borrows from this concept? Could also be some crossover

The rest of the possible entries for this platform are rumors/speculation or more aspirational hopes from the brands, so not counting midsized Ram or a replacement for the 300, Durango, the sedan space in Dodge's lineup, etc.

Reply Like

click to expand...

This platform is developing around a corporate blueprint that will allow brands to interpret their own brand culture/styling theme and share costly system development costs. Looking for those executions for Dodge with the Charger and Challenger, the Chrysler Airflow and the Jeep Wagoneer S and Cherokee if not a few more. Smart decision and allows each brand to spend more on visible differences that appeal to loyal customers. This concept just demonstrates the opportunities.

Reply 1 like

Why have they continued to show us the concepts that should appear in a Si-Fi movie set in 2085? Like the new EV Ram, these are so much outrageous than the final vehicle will be coming off the line in the next year or two. Give us a better look at what we will actually be buying with in the next 1-4 years.

Reply Like

Why have they continued to show us the concepts that should appear in a Si-Fi movie set in 2085? Like the new EV Ram, these are so much outrageous than the final vehicle will be coming off the line in the next year or two. Give us a better look at what we will actually be buying with in the next 1-4 years.

Concept vehicles can push the envelope on ideas that can eventually evolve into a more pragmatic application. It can also measure public interest in an idea or feature before there is financial or engineering commitment.
I agree the Peugeot concept is pretty far fetched, that interior, dash and steering wheel are the ugliest I’ve ever seen, looks uncomfortable too, but it does show what can be done if that is what folks like. Hope they pass on that interior. To my point, regardless of your feelings on these two concepts from Ram and Peugeot, they do demonstrate the opportunity for brand interpretation and exclusivity off this new STLA platform. One look at the Charger Daytona concept gives you a more likely interpretation but still advances design and engineering possibilities that are brand specific and consistent with brand culture. Concepts are ment to illicit heated reactions and discussions and that has been achieved.

Reply 1 like

click to expand...

Concept vehicles can push the envelope on ideas that can eventually evolve into a more pragmatic application. It can also measure public interest in an idea or feature before there is financial or engineering commitment.
I agree the Peugeot concept is pretty far fetched, that interior, dash and steering wheel are the ugliest I’ve ever seen, looks uncomfortable too, but it does show what can be done if that is what folks like. Hope they pass on that interior. To my point, regardless of your feelings on these two concepts from Ram and Peugeot, they do demonstrate the opportunity for brand interpretation and exclusivity off this new STLA platform. One look at the Charger Daytona concept gives you a more likely interpretation but still advances design and engineering possibilities that are brand specific and consistent with brand culture. Concepts are ment to illicit heated reactions and discussions and that has been achieved.

I agree Bill, to a point. I do understand concepts are dreams of what's coming or ideas for the future. I also believe, a concept can be what is coming sooner rather than later. The Charger Daytona Banshee. Now looking at that I see the next Charger. I see the concept being 85-90% of what we will see in a year or so. The Chrysler Crossfire. I see that being what we will see in 2 years. Those are the concepts I think us Mopar fans need. For two reason. One we have not seen anything new in years and need to see what's coming tomorrow Secondly those concepts give us the fell of the old Chryslers concepts of the 90's which look like the cars we got a few years later (Viper/LH models). I DO understand you point. The Ram Revolution concept walks that fine line of what we may see and the pipe dreams of tomorrow.

Reply Like

click to expand...

Back to top button