Photo credit: Alexander Imnadze Baldini via Car Scoops
All the way back in 1897, electric cars existed and found their first commercial use as taxis in Britain as well as the United States. Unfortunately, internal combustion engines (ICE) in the first decade of the 20th century took away the advantages that electric cars had due to their quicker refueling times, and cheaper production costs. However, if electric race cars existed in the 1940s, it would probably look something like Alex Baldini’s Helvezzia Tipo-6.
Even before the start of the 20th century, six electric cars held the land speed record, with the final one being a rocket-shaped La Jamais Contente, driven by Camille Jenatzy, which achieved 65.8 mph on April 29, 1899. No technical specifications were provided for the Helvezzia Tipo-6, but we imagine it being much faster than its predecessors. Aesthetically, it sports an open-wheel design, a large chrome front grille, a sporty set of tires, and a spare wheel located to the side.
- Extra Power Included - Two nitro bottles provide extra power for this Fast & Furious car, and a fire extinguisher ensures safety in the cockpit
- Extra Power Included - Two nitro bottles provide extra power for this Fast & Furious car, and a fire extinguisher ensures safety in the cockpit
- Fast & Furious Stunts - Re-enact Dominic Toretto's cool stunts from The Fast and The Furious movies, then display the car in the famous wheel stand position
- Designed for Lego 42111,with this light kit, you can bring your Lego Fast & Furious Dom’s Dodge Charger from dark to bright, make it come to life.
- Please note that only LED light set. All LEGO sets showed in images and videos are not included.
- Package contains dot lights, expansion boards, connecting cables, battery holder(batteries not included), adhesive squares, and instruction.
