
Delage D8-120 Cabriolet Two Tone Blue Minichamps 1:18

This model is currently sold out. Enter your email and we'll let you know when it's back in stock.
Specifications
- Brand
- Delage
- Manufacturer
- Minichamps
- Scale
- 1:18
- Material
- Resin
- Model Condition
- Used Model
- SKU
- 107115132
- Year
- 1939
- Era
- Pre-War
- Body Type
- Open-Top
- Vehicle Class
- Vintage Classics
- Openable Parts
- No
- Packaging Condition
- Traces of Storage
- Model Type
- Street Models
- EAN / GTIN
- 4012138128828
About the Delage D8-120 Cabriolet Two Tone Blue Minichamps 1:18
TL;DR: Minichamps' 1:18 resin Delage D8-120 Cabriolet reproduces the French luxury marque's high-performance pre-war chassis in two-tone blue coachbuilt style. Sealed resin construction captures the flowing fenders and formal cabriolet lines typical of late-1930s French coachwork, a discovery piece for a pre-war European display.
Delage is not a name every American collector recognizes, which is exactly why the D8-120 rewards a closer look.
Resin Precision on French Coachbuilt Curves
Separate flowing fenders, a long louvered bonnet over the straight-eight engine, and a formal folding top typical of a French luxury cabriolet all demand the compound-curve precision resin handles, with tight, consistent lines a diecast hinge-based build would struggle to match on such an elaborate shape. Two-tone blue paint splits the body cleanly along the beltline, a period-correct styling choice that resin's smooth surfacing renders without the visible parting lines that separate panels sometimes show at this scale. No opening bonnet means the straight-eight stays out of sight, but on a cabriolet whose appeal is entirely about coachbuilt elegance, that is the right trade.
Delage's Place Among Pre-War French Luxury Marques
Delage built some of France's finest chassis through the 1920s and 1930s, competing for the same wealthy clientele as Bugatti and Talbot-Lago, and the D8-120 represented the marque's high-performance answer late in that era, an eight-cylinder chassis fitted with formal coachwork by France's top carrossiers. For an American collector, Delage sits slightly outside the household names, which makes a piece like this valuable as an entry point into pre-war French coachbuilding as a whole. Placed next to a Talbot-Lago or Delahaye, it fills out a fuller picture of just how competitive that segment of the market once was.














