Part Number: 24021

1:24 Scale NuNu Honda Civic EF9 Aida JTC Model Kit

Origin
Japanese

Out of Stock

£46.99

The car racing in Group A regulations, which was introduced from 1981, was the closest to the commercial-use model with limited modification. It gained popularity since the cars battled fiercely in racing field were familiar with the cars running on the streets. In Japan, the JTC (Japanese Touring Car Championship) started in 1985. Automakers participated one after another with the aim of the promotional effect of commercial-use cars, and the race went on to a great success.

With the revival of Skyline GT-R, the race reached a climax. The battle for the championship between Skylines attracted large crowds of spectators. But the skyline wasn’t the only one that livened up the race. Group A race was divided into three divisions depending on the displacement. The Division 3 was for cars up to 1600cc, where there was also a  fierce battle for the Class Championship. The main competition was between Toyota and Honda. At the time of the beginning of the JTC, Toyota introduced 86 Levin, and Honda introduced the AT type, so-called Wonder Civic. In 1985 and 1986, Honda was defeated by Toyota in a close, however, as the development progressed, Honda in 1987 finally won the Class Championship. The next year, in 1988 Honda Civic was significantly redesigned to the 4th generation EF type, so-called Grand Civic. The Group A Grand Civic won the double title for the constructors’ and the diver’s championships in 1988, but lost the drivers’ title to Toyota next year. While such a rival confrontation continued, Honda Civic introduced Civic SiR (model name EF9) equipped with VTEC system B-16A engine. The Croup A Civic SiR won the rivalry with Toyota and won the constructors’ championship in 1990 and 1991. The next year 1992, the further evolved Civic EG6 took the baton, and the intense battles with rival Toyota made the crowds excited in the circuit. The Civic was used actively by several teams, and one of them was the Mooncraft Team led by racing car designer Takuya Yura. Sponsored by JACCS, the JACCS Civic was given colorful markings and attracted the eyes of fans. The EF9 type was used from 1990 to the first half of 1992. The Civic EF9 proved itself in the battles with rival Toyotas, and also had great battles between Civics.

EAN: 4545782063042 SKU: 24021 Categories: , , , , , , Tags: , , , , , , , Brand:

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.
 
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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 ship goods within the estimated timescales, however delays are occasionally inevitable due to unforeseen factors by delivery companies. Kent Models 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).

The car racing in Group A regulations, which was introduced from 1981, was the closest to the commercial-use model with limited modification. It gained popularity since the cars battled fiercely in racing field were familiar with the cars running on the streets. In Japan, the JTC (Japanese Touring Car Championship) started in 1985. Automakers participated one after another with the aim of the promotional effect of commercial-use cars, and the race went on to a great success.

With the revival of Skyline GT-R, the race reached a climax. The battle for the championship between Skylines attracted large crowds of spectators. But the skyline wasn’t the only one that livened up the race. Group A race was divided into three divisions depending on the displacement. The Division 3 was for cars up to 1600cc, where there was also a  fierce battle for the Class Championship. The main competition was between Toyota and Honda. At the time of the beginning of the JTC, Toyota introduced 86 Levin, and Honda introduced the AT type, so-called Wonder Civic. In 1985 and 1986, Honda was defeated by Toyota in a close, however, as the development progressed, Honda in 1987 finally won the Class Championship. The next year, in 1988 Honda Civic was significantly redesigned to the 4th generation EF type, so-called Grand Civic. The Group A Grand Civic won the double title for the constructors’ and the diver’s championships in 1988, but lost the drivers’ title to Toyota next year. While such a rival confrontation continued, Honda Civic introduced Civic SiR (model name EF9) equipped with VTEC system B-16A engine. The Croup A Civic SiR won the rivalry with Toyota and won the constructors’ championship in 1990 and 1991. The next year 1992, the further evolved Civic EG6 took the baton, and the intense battles with rival Toyota made the crowds excited in the circuit. The Civic was used actively by several teams, and one of them was the Mooncraft Team led by racing car designer Takuya Yura. Sponsored by JACCS, the JACCS Civic was given colorful markings and attracted the eyes of fans. The EF9 type was used from 1990 to the first half of 1992. The Civic EF9 proved itself in the battles with rival Toyotas, and also had great battles between Civics.

Additional information

Weight 300 g
Country

Vehicle Make

Honda