Carrera Digital 132 Chevrolet Camaro 2007 " Pace Car"
Item No. 30932
The US-based Chevrolet company has been producing the Camaro since 1966, but discontinued production of the fourth generation in 2002 and resumed with the fifth generation in 2009. The sixth generation has been in production since 2015 and received a facelift in 2018. Depending on the engine and fine-tuning, the Camaro is classified as a pony car (sports car) or a muscle car. The "2007" designation for the Carrera Camaro refers to the concept car built before the new series began. At that time, a purple and an orange version were launched in the D132 range.
After the Sheriff version (with special signaling system on the roof and tinted windows) was launched in 2016, the PaceCar variant will now be released in 2020.
The orange warning light can be switched on and off using the button on the handlebar (light, flashing light, both at the same time or everything off) - on the track, the PaceCar cuts a fine figure - especially in conjunction with other modern or classic US cars.
The handling – well, it's not a race car – neither particularly low nor particularly wide – but that's not what it's supposed to be. As a pace car in the appropriate operating mode, it's quite fun and adds a nice gaming element. I haven't found any manufacturing defects, and the livery looks authentic, although I haven't been able to find a real-life model.
CoMod JoergW
Item No. 30932
The US-based Chevrolet company has been producing the Camaro since 1966, but discontinued production of the fourth generation in 2002 and resumed with the fifth generation in 2009. The sixth generation has been in production since 2015 and received a facelift in 2018. Depending on the engine and fine-tuning, the Camaro is classified as a pony car (sports car) or a muscle car. The "2007" designation for the Carrera Camaro refers to the concept car built before the new series began. At that time, a purple and an orange version were launched in the D132 range.
After the Sheriff version (with special signaling system on the roof and tinted windows) was launched in 2016, the PaceCar variant will now be released in 2020.
The orange warning light can be switched on and off using the button on the handlebar (light, flashing light, both at the same time or everything off) - on the track, the PaceCar cuts a fine figure - especially in conjunction with other modern or classic US cars.
The handling – well, it's not a race car – neither particularly low nor particularly wide – but that's not what it's supposed to be. As a pace car in the appropriate operating mode, it's quite fun and adds a nice gaming element. I haven't found any manufacturing defects, and the livery looks authentic, although I haven't been able to find a real-life model.
CoMod JoergW
