Fiery impose software. Serial Search Tips When searching for Fiery Seequence Impose do not include words such as serial, number, key, license, code, etc. Click on a link below to view the Adobe PDF Format Instruction Sheet. To ensure proper operation, please download ALL instruction sheets for your product. This Hot Wheels stealth rides power tread R/C is the first ever folding Hot Wheels RC vehicle. It has tough climbing treads, one touch transformation and fits easily in your pocket! Hot Wheels Stealth Rides R/C with gold coloring. ![]() More Hot Wheels Jeeps by Jarek Skonieczny and Derek Redmond on CJ3B.info describes the small diecast models released in the Hot Wheels series of the 1970's and 80's. The 1990's brought only a few new items, described below, and in the early 2000's Mattel apparently had temporary problems with their licensing agreement for use of the Jeep name. But around 2009 that relationship was rekindled. ![]() 2015: Treasure Hunt CJ-7 In 2015, the new 2013 version of the Hot Wheels CJ-7 was released into the regular series with an orange paint job, as a 'Treasure Hunt' model. Since 1995, Hot Wheels have been identifying 12 different cars a year with an inconspicuous logo to give collectors something unique to seek within the annual release of 250 cars. Text on the back of the card explains the Treasure Hunt (170K JPEG) on the side of the Jeep. During production, a change was made in the casting of the headlights, creating a variation within the Treasure Hunt series. The earlier 'solid' headlights (left) are similar to the 2013 Golden Eagle, and the new 'trimmed' lights are on the right. 2013: Jeep Wagoneer As one of the last vehicles in the 2013 'Boulevard' series, Hot Wheels introduced a brand new casting: the 1988 Jeep Wagoneer. The extreme lift and the roll cage are inappropriate for the elegant Wagoneer, but the Classic Black paint, with woodgrain panelling and yellow fog lights, is perfect. In 2014 the Wagoneer casting was widely available in the (120K JPEG), and also as a limited issue (90K JPEG). The large soft tires are a reminder of the 'Real Riders' wheels released in 1983 on the Scrambler and CJ-7 castings. In this photo (left) the Real Riders Jeeps are parked with the Star Trek Wagoneer in front of a '69-vintage Hot Wheels carwash building. 2013: Golden Eagle CJ-7 Joining the Scrambler and Grasshopper castings recently brought back from the dead by Mattel in 2009-10 (see below), is the 2013 Hot Wheels CJ-7 in a very realistic 'Golden Eagle' trim, pictured here on a 1979 AMC CJ-5 sales brochure. This CJ-7 and a version of the (190K JPEG) were part of a short lived 2013 line which did not sell very well and was cut short after only 28 of the planned 40 models were released. The CJ-7 was in a truncated final shipment which left collectors scrambling to locate the cars, as fewer than normal stores received this shipment. For the 2013 re-issue, Mattel revised the base of the Golden Eagle CJ-7 to make it a (200K JPEG) in an effort to prevent 60 Minutes from releasing another rollover video that could lead to fresh lawsuits. 'Hey, someone stole my fishing rod!' Two other small changes in the Flying Customs CJ-7 (left) compared to the 1982 original issue (right) are the removal of the fishing rod from the back and molding the steering wheel into the dash (see the, 170K JPEG). Even though re-releases are generally frowned upon by diecast collectors (since they decrease the value of older cars by increasing availability of new mint versions), it would be great to see this CJ-7 casting join the Scrambler in the regular Hot Wheels line-up where it could be sold in other 80's trim like Levi, Renegade, Laredo, and Limited. 2010: Insect Evolves Into Mammal For 2010 the toy company re-released what CJ3B.info has long called 'the perfect Hot Wheels Jeep' -- the. Now known as the 'Mountain Goat' in the Neo-Classics series, it has the exposed V8 engine of the 1974 version of the Grass Hopper. But it's hard to find in stores, and seems to be selling for $15 or more online. Too expensive! 2009: Dragster is a '1942 CJ-2A?' In between re-releasing classic Jeep models, Hot Wheels came up with something new, which they bizarrely referred to as a (50K JPEG).
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