The innovative Dodge Power Wagon played a pivotal role in building America. Mass-produced rear wheel drive vehicles before WWII were less than ideal for demanding farm and construction work. During the war, battlefield soldiers used the 4x4 Power Wagon to move supplies and wounded troops. They discovered how valuable these trucks were and created demand that Dodge began meeting with civilian models in the mid-1940s.
The Axial SCX24 1940s Dodge Power Wagon offers a unique take on this off-road classic, as a custom 4-door RC crawler built on the proven, go-anywhere SCX24 platform. It's an essential addition to any Axial fan's collection of SCX24 rigs, and the perfect choice for everyone who wants performance and value in an RC crawler.
If you're a full-size classic auto enthusiast who's new to RC, you too will be thrilled by this rig's 1/24 scale accuracy and ready-to-run simplicity. Fully assembled and fully equipped, the Power Wagon tops off its muscular chassis with a molded ABS hard body in a custom 4-door design that's loaded with detail. An overlanding rack and accessories, included for optional installation, add to the realism. It looks ready to take on the wilderness — and it is!
The SCX24 Power Wagon has been engineered for unstoppable RC crawling whether indoors at home or outdoors on the trails. Axial improved the already proven SCX24 platform with several significant performance upgrades. Oil-filled shocks create a suspension system that smoothly absorbs bumps and remains stable over the roughest terrain. Pro-Line Interco Super Swamper tires on Pro-Line Impulse Bead-Loc wheels add the grip and clearance to conquer any challenge in your chosen line.
Everything you'll need is included in the box — a Spektrum SLT2 2.4GHz radio, Spektrum 350mAh 2S 30C 7.4V LiPo battery, handy Spektrum USB LiPo charger, and even four AA batteries for the transmitter. The value and performance make the SCX24 1940s Dodge Power Wagon an ideal RC rock crawler for anyone who's eager to hit the trails with a classic American truck.
