Showing posts with label Back to the Future Vehicles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Back to the Future Vehicles. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 17, 2009

BACK TO THE FUTURE OUTATIME LICENSE PLATE REPLICA


A Diamond Select Release! Get the Flux Capacitor ready and start your DeLorean, because the Back to the Future "Outatime" License Plate Replica is ready for your collection! Recreating the legendary DeLorean DMC-12's famous tags, this full-size replica features window-box packaging perfect for display or wall mounting. Not for street use after 1985. Buy it now.

Thursday, June 26, 2008

WELLY-DELOREAN TIME MACHINE 'BACK TO THE FUTURE' 1:24

This car replicates the DeLorean from the Back to the Future III where Marty goes to the Old West to help save Doc ... or will he stay behing in the 19th Century with his beloved Clara? For the Back to the Future Fans Collect all three DeLoreans. Product by Welly. Scale 1:24. See more.







1982 DE LOREAN 'BACK TO THE FUTURE III' DIECAST MODEL CAR 1:18

Back to the Future Part III is the third and final installment of the Back to the Future trilogy. The film is a science fiction western, using the time travel premise of the series to take Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) and Dr. Emmett Brown (Christopher Lloyd) back to the Old West of 1885. Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) receives a 70-year-old letter from his inventor friend, Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd), who tells Marty that he has retreated a century in time to live out a relatively quiet life in the Old West. Doc Brown reveals that he hid his De Lorean car/time machine in an abandoned mine outside town, and when Marty does some research and discovers that the Doc died shortly after writing the letter, he decides to find the car, travel back in time, and warn the Doc about his demise. Meanwhile, the Doc, who has fallen in love with a local woman (Mary Steenburgen), realizes he can't hide in the past from the problems he has caused to the time flow in the previous two adventures. He reluctantly decides to return to the present with Marty, but first, they have to find a way to get the De Lorean up to time-travel velocity with a broken fuel line and no gasoline. (Don Kaye, All Movie Guide)


Sun Star made a few 1:18 scale replicas of the De Lorean because, for people who are familiar with the Back the to Future trilogy, the time machine went through a lot of changes in the course of these three movies. In my opinion, this replica is the most beautiful and interesting of them all. It is an ornamental model and, for people who are not very familiar with what 1:18 scale means (like I was before I got these models), it means that the car is approximately 24 cm or 10 inches long. It is not plastic, but metal for the most part, and the doors of the car open. Like in the other De Lorean models, what you get is not only a perfect replica of the exterior of the car, but also of the interior. You can see the time circuits, the gauge indicating the boiler temperature (the boiler of the train that was pushing the De Lorean up to the speed of 88 mph, for those who remember the third movie) and a lot of other interesting details. Adding to this the fact that the car actually stand on a replica of a section of a railway, this model is clearly my favorite. It's the perfect decoration for not only a fan of Back to the Future part III, but also for anybody who can appreciate a very well made scale model. Highly recommended! (By: Pierre Alain Savoie) See more.

Wednesday, June 25, 2008

DELOREAN TIME MACHINE 'BACK TO THE FUTURE II'


Back to the Future Part II is a 1989 film and a sequel to the 1985 film Back to the Future. Like the previous film, it was directed by Robert Zemeckis and written by Zemeckis and Bob Gale. Part II and the third installment of the trilogy, Back to the Future Part III, were filmed back-to-back and released six months apart. Although released in 1989 and 1990, both films continued to portray 1985 as the present due to them following on directly from the first film.

Part II follows the continued adventures of Marty McFly and "Doc" Emmett Brown as they use their time-traveling De Lorean, which is now capable of flight, to travel to a retro-futuristic version of 2015, an alternate 1985 and the principal setting of the first film in 1955. The film ends with a cliffhanger that is resolved in Part III.



This die cast is Sun Star De Lorean ‘1982 Back to the Future ’. Scale 1:18. This model is from the Back to the Future II. When the Delorean is capable of flying. The model is set to have 2 configurations, the first as a regular car, and the second in flying configuration. great. great. great. This die cast model is amazing, incredible detail to the max. Inside and outside. See More.

HOT WHEELS : DEOREAN TIME MACHINE 'BACK TO THE FUTURE'


This is the next best thing to this real classic car. Beautifully detailed inside and out and great for any person who loves to collect cars. The car includes an accurate gage and dash, a perfectly modeled engine, rubber tires and steerable wheels. Great for any fan of the movie or as a gift idea. Features include : diecast body, opening doors and hood. Measures 10”x4”x6” See More.

'BACK TO THE FUTURE' TIME MACHINE


Back to the Future is a 1985 Academy Award-winning science fiction–adventure-comedy film directed by Robert Zemeckis and produced by Steven Spielberg. Zemeckis wrote the story, along with Bob Gale. It stars Michael J. Fox as teenager Marty McFly and Christopher Lloyd as scientist Dr. Emmett L. Brown.



The film's basic storyline involves the premise of time travel being used to breach the generation gap. In a De Lorean time machine invented by Dr. Emmett L. Brown, Marty accidentally travels back to the year 1955 when his parents were teenagers. Having interfered with their first meeting, Marty must ensure that his young parents fall in love so that he will be born. Furthermore, the Dr. Brown of 1955 must find a way to return Marty to 1985 without the plutonium necessary to fuel the journey.
Due to the film's success, three spin-off projects were made. CBS TV aired an animated series, Back to the Future: The Animated Series and Harvey Comics released a handful of similarly styled comic books, although their stories were original and not merely duplicates of the films. In 1991, Universal Studios Theme Parks opened a simulator ride based on the series called Back to the Future: The Ride. The ride closed on March 30, 2007 in Orlando, FL, and September 3, 2007 in Hollywood, California. The ride remains open at Universal Studios Japan.
This is Sun Star 1:18 scale 'Back to the Future' Time Machine. Better known as the De Lorean, this model has been fitted with a wealth of extra detail to make it the famous car from the ‘Back to the Future’ film trilogy. If you are a De Lorean fan, or a lover of the films, this model truly is a ‘must’. Marvellous detailing. See more.