This is the March Ford 731 Monaco GP 1973 Driver Jean-Pierre Jarier in 1:18 scale by tecnomodel.
At the 1973 Monaco Grand Prix, Jean-Pierre Jarier drove the March-Ford 731, a car that symbolized the privateer spirit of the era. Jarier, a rising French talent known for his fearless driving style and technical feedback, was still early in his Formula 1 career. The tight and twisty Monte Carlo streets tested both man and machine, and while Jarier did not contend for a podium, his participation in such a prestigious event marked a significant step in his ascent through the ranks. The 1973 Monaco GP stood out due to intense competition and the dominance of seasoned teams, making it a tough proving ground for newcomers like Jarier.
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
At the 1973 Monaco Grand Prix, Jean-Pierre Jarier drove the March-Ford 731, a car that symbolized the privateer spirit of the era. Jarier, a rising French talent known for his fearless driving style and technical feedback, was still early in his Formula 1 career. The tight and twisty Monte Carlo streets tested both man and machine, and while Jarier did not contend for a podium, his participation in such a prestigious event marked a significant step in his ascent through the ranks. The 1973 Monaco GP stood out due to intense competition and the dominance of seasoned teams, making it a tough proving ground for newcomers like Jarier.
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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