Hot Wheelsのインスタグラム(hotwheelsofficial) - 12月4日 02時18分

As Japan’s economy and auto industry grew out of their post-war recovery period, a new homegrown car culture established itself in the early 1970s and exploded in the years that followed. Often called "Kyusha" (old car) in Japan, the vehicles and styles of this period are now beloved around the world.⁣
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During this time, you could find cars like the "Hakosuka" Skyline GT-R and Mazda RX-3 battling it out on the race track, and the "Works Style" of these and other racing machines helped inspire a generation of car enthusiasts to replicate the look on the street.⁣
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In the later 1970s and into the '80s, Japanese racing cars began to take on even more extreme shapes and this look was again replicated on the street, often in the form of wild looking machines known as Kaido Racers. In some cases the cars were so extensively modified that you could no longer tell what the original model was. These cars could often be found alongside the bikes of Japan’s infamous bosozoku motorcycle gangs.⁣
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From beautiful preserved classics to heavily modified street machines and race cars, vintage Japanese car culture is booming and so is Hot Wheels' ever-expanding lineup of classic JDM machinery. Even in their small size, these releases fully capture the look and feel that has made these cars so unique and so popular.

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