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Dodge Viper RT/10 Red Bburago 1:18

Dodge Viper RT/10 Red Bburago 1:18
Current price: £48.00
Out of production

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Specifications
Car Brand
Dodge
Model Manufacturer
Bburago
Scale
1:18
Material
Diecast
Model Condition
Used Model
SKU
3025-M1
Genuine articles Sourced from manufacturers
5-layer carton Foam-filled interior
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About the Dodge Viper RT/10 Red Bburago 1:18

TL;DR: Bburago's 1:18 diecast Dodge Viper RT/10 wears red bodywork, recreating the 1992 roadster built around Chrysler's 8.0-litre V10, developed with engineering assistance from Lamborghini during Chrysler's ownership of the Italian marque. Minimalist open-top styling and diecast construction suit a 1990s American performance car display.

The Viper arrived in 1992 with no roof, no exterior door handles and barely any concessions to comfort, a deliberate return to stripped-down performance at a time when most American cars were adding luxury features rather than removing them.

Chrysler's V10 Roadster and Its Lamborghini Connection

Chrysler owned Lamborghini through much of the Viper's early development, and the Italian manufacturer's engineers contributed to refining the car's enormous 8.0-litre V10, a genuinely unusual piece of cross-brand collaboration for an American performance car of that era. Dodge stripped the RT/10 down to essentials: no roof came standard, exterior door handles were dropped in favour of interior cable releases, and creature comforts like power steering and anti-lock brakes were absent at launch. That minimalism wasn't an oversight, it was the entire point, a deliberate rejection of the comfort-focused direction most American manufacturers were taking through the early 1990s. The result was a car that demanded real commitment from its driver, exactly the kind of unapologetic character that built the Viper's reputation almost immediately.

Bburago's Diecast Take on a Stripped-Down Roadster

Bburago's red finish suits the Viper's long hood and abbreviated rear deck, proportions dictated by that massive V10 sitting up front. The model's signature side-exit exhaust pipes, a Viper hallmark that let hot gases escape without routing all the way to the rear bumper, come through with reasonable definition for the price. Diecast construction gives the model real weight in the hand, and while panel gaps and interior detailing stay simplified at this entry tier, the aggressive stance and wide rear haunches read convincingly as Viper rather than a generic roadster silhouette. Even the minimal, function-first cabin trim reinforces the sense that this is a car built for driving rather than comfort. It is an accessible way to add genuine 1990s American muscle to a shelf without premium-tier pricing.

An Unfiltered American Sports Car for a Shelf

This RT/10 works well alongside other early-1990s American performance cars, marking the moment Detroit answered European supercars with brute-force simplicity rather than polished refinement. Entry-tier diecast pricing keeps that statement affordable to collect and display without a premium-piece commitment.

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