Part Number: NU24037

1:24 Scale NuNu BMW 320si E90 Wtcc Brands Hatch 2008 Winner Model Kit

In Stock - Ships same day on orders placed before 13.00 Monday-Friday

£54.99

Only 1 left in stock

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Touring car racing is a highly popular category in motorsports, where ordinary Sedans showcase extraordinary performance on the circuit. The World Touring Car Championship (WTCC) held from 2005 to 2018 was a significant event in this category. Initially following the Super 2000 regulations, which originated from the Group A regulations of 2000, the cars were based on production models with naturally aspirated 4-cylinder engines of 2 litres. In 2015, the regulations transitioned to the more aggressive TC-1 rules, allowing aerodynamic parts and delivering intense competition and thrilling dead heats.

The WTCC, which began in 2005, featured the Super 2000 regulations as its main vehicle category. BMW, a long-time participant in touring car racing, prepared the 320si E90 as its flagship WTCC machine. Based on the fifth-generation 3 Series, codenamed E90, the homologation model 320si was unveiled at the 2006 Geneva Motor Show. Limited to a production run of 2,600 units, the motorsport version was subsequently created. The front-mounted engine was a hand-assembled inline 4-cylinder DOHC 1998cc, producing approximately 275 horsepower through natural aspiration. It utilised rear-wheel drive (RWD) to power the two rear wheels. The suspension consisted of a front strut design and a rear 5-arm axle, equipped with adjustable anti-roll bars at both ends. The base body of the 4-door saloon received aerodynamic tuning, including front and rear aprons, wheel arches made of carbon/Kevlar material, and an aluminium rear wing. These enhancements contributed to its outstanding performance on the track.

The BMW 320si E90 was entrusted to customer teams from various countries around the world, competing in touring car races held not only in Europe but also in Asia and Northern Europe, contributing to the excitement of the sport. In the prominent stage of the WTCC, Andy Priaulx showcased the car’s strength by becoming the consecutive champion in 2006 and 2007. In 2008, the BMW UK team with Andy Priaulx, the BMW Italy/Spain team with Alessandro Leone Zanardi and Félix Porteiro, and the BMW Germany team with Jörg Müller and Augusuto Farfus Jr. joined the competition. Müller achieved victory on July 26th at the Brands Hatch race in the UK, while Farfus secured two wins, and Priaulx, Zanardi, and Porteiro each achieved one victory, demonstrating the true capabilities of the BMW 320si E90.

The paints listed here are those shown on the box for serious hobbyists who want to build the kit precisely. You do not have to buy them all and may prefer to choose alternatives.

For car bodies and motorcycle panels, we recommend using a main-colour spray can for the best finish rather than brush-painting the main body. One can is enough for one kit.

Tamiya kits use Tamiya-brand paints and paint codes. All other kit brands use Mr Hobby paints. You can find a huge range of paints, undercoats and lacquers in our Paint section.

Note: Mr Hobby “H” codes are water-based paints and are less smelly when used indoors. “C” codes are lacquer-based and can produce a finer finish. Add a small bottle of the correct thinner for your paint type to clean your brushes and make it easier to switch colours while building your kit.

We have tools for every budget, all available in our Tools section. For first-time builders and gift-givers, the products below are a practical way to get started. We especially recommend the Kit Building Bundle for beginners, as you only need this and your chosen paint colours to build a kit.

Although there is an initial outlay, these tools will last for many future builds and make model building more enjoyable. As with most things in life, having the right tools for the job produces better results. For higher-end tools, explore our Mr Hobby ranges.

If you build models regularly and value long-lasting tools and support products that help achieve the best possible finish, we have a wide range of quality items from Mr Hobby and Tamiya in our main menu. Here are some useful products to consider:

Delivery Times
Orders shipped same day when placed before 13.00 Monday-Friday.   *UK Bank Holidays excluded*
Orders placed over the weekend will be shipped on Mondays.  Shipping prices confirmed at checkout.
 
Royal Mail Tracked 24  (Parcel) 1-2 working days
Royal Mail Tracked 48  (Parcel) 1-3 working days
DHL/DPD Express Courier Service – Next Day Tracked Courier (Excludes Weekends)
Click and Collect  (Local Customers)

Delivery charges and estimated timescales are specified in the shipping options section when you place an order. We make every effort to deliver goods within the estimated timescales, however delays are occasionally inevitable due to unforeseen factors. Kent Models/Kleers Products shall be under no liability for any delay or failure to deliver the products within estimated timescales. Shipping defaults to DHL/DPD for certain products (Aerosol Cans).

Touring car racing is a highly popular category in motorsports, where ordinary Sedans showcase extraordinary performance on the circuit. The World Touring Car Championship (WTCC) held from 2005 to 2018 was a significant event in this category. Initially following the Super 2000 regulations, which originated from the Group A regulations of 2000, the cars were based on production models with naturally aspirated 4-cylinder engines of 2 litres. In 2015, the regulations transitioned to the more aggressive TC-1 rules, allowing aerodynamic parts and delivering intense competition and thrilling dead heats.

The WTCC, which began in 2005, featured the Super 2000 regulations as its main vehicle category. BMW, a long-time participant in touring car racing, prepared the 320si E90 as its flagship WTCC machine. Based on the fifth-generation 3 Series, codenamed E90, the homologation model 320si was unveiled at the 2006 Geneva Motor Show. Limited to a production run of 2,600 units, the motorsport version was subsequently created. The front-mounted engine was a hand-assembled inline 4-cylinder DOHC 1998cc, producing approximately 275 horsepower through natural aspiration. It utilised rear-wheel drive (RWD) to power the two rear wheels. The suspension consisted of a front strut design and a rear 5-arm axle, equipped with adjustable anti-roll bars at both ends. The base body of the 4-door saloon received aerodynamic tuning, including front and rear aprons, wheel arches made of carbon/Kevlar material, and an aluminium rear wing. These enhancements contributed to its outstanding performance on the track.

The BMW 320si E90 was entrusted to customer teams from various countries around the world, competing in touring car races held not only in Europe but also in Asia and Northern Europe, contributing to the excitement of the sport. In the prominent stage of the WTCC, Andy Priaulx showcased the car’s strength by becoming the consecutive champion in 2006 and 2007. In 2008, the BMW UK team with Andy Priaulx, the BMW Italy/Spain team with Alessandro Leone Zanardi and Félix Porteiro, and the BMW Germany team with Jörg Müller and Augusuto Farfus Jr. joined the competition. Müller achieved victory on July 26th at the Brands Hatch race in the UK, while Farfus secured two wins, and Priaulx, Zanardi, and Porteiro each achieved one victory, demonstrating the true capabilities of the BMW 320si E90.

Additional information

Weight 300 g