New Body Release From McAllister Racing-

#264- Camaro Street Stock, 1/10th -9" wide.

One of the most popular Street Stocks on dirt or pavement is the late 70s Camaro. Modeled with the racing nose piece used on in the Street Stock classes for that realistic racing look. Comes with window mask and overspray film and formed in durable 040 material.

Please support your local RC dealer and ask for McAllister Racing by name.

All McAllister Racing products are 100% made in the U.S.A.

Thanks
Gary McAllister

that is sweet looking body gary brings back the good old days of street stock racing at the local short tracks

that is sweet looking body gary brings back the good old days of street stock racing at the local short tracks

i second that big time, i like that body.... i think i need to talk to my local track owner and see if he can get these bodies for a street stock class

Gary,

This makes the perfect Set with the Mustang, Cuda and now the Chevy!! VERY COOL!

http://southwesttour.com/images/mcallister_camaro.jpg

Thanks all-
This style racing is very vesatile and many types of chassis' can be used from off road trucks and buggies to purpose built dirt oval cars, B44's and possibly even the Slash type trucks or 1/10th Sliders. It's pictured on a buggy.

Gary McAllister
McAllister Racing

that is awsome id like to see about 10 of them going around the track. that would be sweet.

could it fit on a slash chassis with taking off the front bumper??????????????????

The front bumper is not the real issue....the Slash trucks have a much longer wheelbase than most 1/10th off road vehicles. They really are 1/8th scale by most standards.

OK, cool...now I know we have the first-generation body style (the '67-'69), and several companies made the third generation body ('82-'92). Gary here has now made the second half of the second-generation body ('74-'81). BoLink had a fourth-gen style. Now all I need is the first half of the second generation style ('70 1/2 through '73, complete with split bumper ;-)). I know Pegasus makes that '70-'73 style for the US Vintage Trans Am touring cars, but their bodies don't hold up well at all through crashes (very thin Lexan - .020 I believe). If *someone* (cough, cough...LOLOLOL) would make a QUALITY short track style '70-'73....