HO RTR 53' Wabash Plate Trailer Bay Logistics #2 (ATH72805)
The HO RTR 53' Wabash Plate Trailer, featuring Bay Logistics #2 artwork, represents a quintessential model for enthusiasts and collectors alike. This fully assembled trailer is a reflection of modern trucking history, as 53-foot trailers became the industry standard in the mid-1990s, approved for use on all US highways. The Wabash Duraplate trailers are frequently seen in operations today, including on the road and in piggyback service.
This model boasts impressive details, including separate etched metal hazmat placards where applicable, and separate painted etched-metal mudflaps. The painted features encompass the roof, lights, conspicuity stripes, and door closure rods. It is equipped with eight rubber tires and sliding tandems for realism. Additionally, sand shoes are applied with removable glue, adding an extra touch of authenticity to this scale model.
The HO RTR 53' Wabash Plate Trailer, featuring Bay Logistics #2 artwork, represents a quintessential model for enthusiasts and collectors alike. This fully assembled trailer is a reflection of modern trucking history, as 53-foot trailers became the industry standard in the mid-1990s, approved for use on all US highways. The Wabash Duraplate trailers are frequently seen in operations today, including on the road and in piggyback service.
This model boasts impressive details, including separate etched metal hazmat placards where applicable, and separate painted etched-metal mudflaps. The painted features encompass the roof, lights, conspicuity stripes, and door closure rods. It is equipped with eight rubber tires and sliding tandems for realism. Additionally, sand shoes are applied with removable glue, adding an extra touch of authenticity to this scale model.
Description
The HO RTR 53' Wabash Plate Trailer, featuring Bay Logistics #2 artwork, represents a quintessential model for enthusiasts and collectors alike. This fully assembled trailer is a reflection of modern trucking history, as 53-foot trailers became the industry standard in the mid-1990s, approved for use on all US highways. The Wabash Duraplate trailers are frequently seen in operations today, including on the road and in piggyback service.
This model boasts impressive details, including separate etched metal hazmat placards where applicable, and separate painted etched-metal mudflaps. The painted features encompass the roof, lights, conspicuity stripes, and door closure rods. It is equipped with eight rubber tires and sliding tandems for realism. Additionally, sand shoes are applied with removable glue, adding an extra touch of authenticity to this scale model.
