Lotus 72E Peterson Winner French GP 1974 in 1:18 scale
This is the Lotus 72E Jps Peterson Winner French GP 1974 in 1:18 scale by GP Replicas.
In the 1974 French Grand Prix at Dijon-Prenois, Swedish driver Ronnie Peterson delivered a remarkable performance in his Lotus 72E. Starting from second on the grid, he overtook Niki Lauda's Ferrari on lap 17 and maintained the lead to clinch victory. Notably, Peterson achieved this win in the Lotus 72E, a model that had been in competition since 1970, demonstrating its enduring competitiveness. This race was also marked by early incidents, including a collision between Tom Pryce and James Hunt shortly after the start, leading to their retirements.
This model is hand painted and polished to a beautiful finish and has a sealed body. Resin models are
exceptionally accurate of scale, shape and detail. Each model is created using a variety of production
processes, to achieve this precision. They are produced using a composite material referred to in the
industry as “resin”. Photo etched parts, die-cutting, tampo printing and waterslide decals are often used
for the most authentic replication.
In the 1974 French Grand Prix at Dijon-Prenois, Swedish driver Ronnie Peterson delivered a remarkable performance in his Lotus 72E. Starting from second on the grid, he overtook Niki Lauda's Ferrari on lap 17 and maintained the lead to clinch victory. Notably, Peterson achieved this win in the Lotus 72E, a model that had been in competition since 1970, demonstrating its enduring competitiveness. This race was also marked by early incidents, including a collision between Tom Pryce and James Hunt shortly after the start, leading to their retirements.
This model is hand painted and polished to a beautiful finish and has a sealed body. Resin models are
exceptionally accurate of scale, shape and detail. Each model is created using a variety of production
processes, to achieve this precision. They are produced using a composite material referred to in the
industry as “resin”. Photo etched parts, die-cutting, tampo printing and waterslide decals are often used
for the most authentic replication.
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