Hot Wheels

Hot Wheels is a brand of pass on cast toy vehicles presented by American toy creator Mattel in 1968. It was the essential contender of Matchbox until 1997, when Mattel purchased Tyco Toys, at that point proprietor of Matchbox. 

Many car producers have since authorized Hot Wheels to make scale models of their vehicles, permitting the utilization of unique plan diagrams and itemizing. Albeit Hot Wheels were initially planned to be for youngsters and youthful grown-ups, they have gotten well known with grown-up authorities, for whom restricted version models are currently made accessible. Many companies also built hot wheels protector for saving hot wheels from scratches and dust.

The first Hot Wheels were made by Elliot Handler. Hot Wheels were initially considered to be more similar to "dragster" (i.e.customized/altered or even caricaturized or dream vehicles, frequently with huge back tires, superchargers, fire paint-occupations, extraordinary extents, hood blowers, and so on.) vehicles, when contrasted with Matchbox vehicles which were commonly little scope models of creation vehicles. "The Sweet 16" There were sixteen castings delivered on May 18, 1968, eleven of them planned by Harry Bentley Bradley. The first delivered was a dull blue "Custom Camaro". Bradley was from the vehicle business and had planned the body for the (full-sized) Dodge Deora idea vehicle and the Custom Fleetside, (in view of his own tweaked 1968 Chevrolet C-10 Fleetside). 

In 1968, the principal creation line of Hot Wheels Cars is known as The Original Sweet 16, which is the first of the Red Line Series, which means the tires have a red pin stripe on their sides.