It has been almost a month since I had Vic's transmission fluid changed in an effort to stop the chattering. SO FAR, it has worked. (insert sigh of relief HERE)
The car hit 139,000 on 10/9/13. Tried to cover up some of the rust on the front left fender, which is getting real crispy. Not happy about that at all...
Welcome to the Crown Vics ETC blog!
On April 6, 2000, I purchased a 1998 Ford Crown Victoria LX HPP with 23,490 miles. I decided to start a little website for it featuring a running log of my experiences with the car. Vic 1.0 was retired in 2015 due to rust and electrical issues. Vic 2.0 was a 2006 P71 in Blue Pearl that belonged to my boyfriend. It was a Ford demo and never saw actual police use. It was damaged in September of 2018 with well over 186,000 miles. It was replaced by Vic 3.0 in October 2018, a 2008 P71 in Silver Birch with 120,971 miles. To read posts prior to 2010, click a link at right, or go to Crown Vics, ETC.
Wednesday, October 16, 2013
Ultra Small N Scale Crown Vic! (AKA: Mini Vic)
Recently I decided to order something off Ebay. What was it? An N scale Crown Vic!
A company called Willmodels sells resin model railroad items, mostly buildings and cars/trucks. They offer both wedge & final bodystyle Vics in different styles. I went with a simple stock one. And it is SMALL! Well, compared to the usual die-cast scales.
The headlights are "sunk", not flush, there are no side mirrors, and the wheels, while nice, are not accurate. But what do you expect from a cottage industry-made model? ANY Vic in N scale is a wonderful thing!
Having a little Vic for my Not Quite Model Railroad will be a hoot!
A company called Willmodels sells resin model railroad items, mostly buildings and cars/trucks. They offer both wedge & final bodystyle Vics in different styles. I went with a simple stock one. And it is SMALL! Well, compared to the usual die-cast scales.
The headlights are "sunk", not flush, there are no side mirrors, and the wheels, while nice, are not accurate. But what do you expect from a cottage industry-made model? ANY Vic in N scale is a wonderful thing!
Having a little Vic for my Not Quite Model Railroad will be a hoot!
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