5% discount on your first order — create a free account

Create Account

Dodge Monaco Hazzard County Police KK-Scale 1:18

Dodge Monaco Hazzard County Police KK-Scale 1:18
Current price: 79.00 €
Only 3 units left
Estimated delivery: Oct 30 – Nov 4, 2026
Shipping rates by country
5% discount on your first order — create a free account
Pay securely with
Shipping to 79 countries Worldwide delivery
Prices incl. 23% VAT No hidden costs
Shipping rates by country Tracked & insured
Pay in EUR € Local currency
Specifications
Brand
Dodge
Manufacturer
KK-Scale
Scale
1:18
Material
Diecast
Model Condition
New Model
SKU
KKDC181152
100% authentic Direct from manufacturers
5-layer carton Foam-filled interior
Easy returns 14 days, no questions asked
Secure payment 256-bit SSL encryption

About the Dodge Monaco Hazzard County Police KK-Scale 1:18

TL;DR: KK-Scale's 1:18 diecast Dodge Monaco wears a Hazzard County sheriff livery on the full-size 1974 sedan that era police fleets relied on nationwide. The sealed one-piece body carries the light bar, shield badge, and decal work, with stance and panel lines doing the work since nothing on this casting opens.

Full-size Mopar sedans spent the 1970s working police beats across the country, and the Monaco was one of the more common choices for departments buying in volume. KK-Scale's version swaps in a Hazzard County sheriff livery, the fictional small-town setting that made this exact body style instantly recognizable to a generation of television viewers.

A Dodge Monaco Dressed for Hazzard County

The Monaco's Role as a 1970s Police Fleet Sedan

Dodge sold the full-size Monaco heavily to municipal and state fleets through the 1970s, and its size, V8 power, and body-on-frame durability made it a natural fit for departments that needed a car able to run long shifts without complaint. That real fleet history is what makes a police-liveried Monaco more than a novelty: the body style genuinely did this job across American roads for years before television made one version of it famous. KK-Scale's casting reproduces the Monaco's long hood, formal roofline, and simple bumper treatment accurately, the unglamorous shape that made it practical fleet equipment rather than a style statement.

Livery Application on a Sealed Diecast Shell

The Hazzard County markings go on as tampo-printed graphics rather than raised decals, which keeps the star badge, door shield, and light bar lettering flat against the body paint instead of sitting proud of the surface the way cheaper waterslide transfers eventually do. Because the body is a single sealed casting with no opening doors or trunk, the livery wraps continuously around the car without interruption from a panel seam, which actually suits a fleet-vehicle subject better than an opening-door model would. The roof-mounted light bar is molded as part of the shell, correctly scaled rather than oversized, and the amber-and-red lens detail is picked out clearly enough to read from a normal viewing distance.

Sealed-Body Construction and Badge Detail

Shield, Decals, and Chrome Registration

Badge accuracy matters more on a livery car than on a stock sedan, since the whole point is recognizing the markings at a glance, and KK-Scale keeps the sheriff shield, door numbers, and any secondary lettering in sharp registration against the base paint. Chrome trim around the grille and bumpers separates cleanly from the body color, and the grille itself carries the Monaco's simple horizontal bars without looking like a flattened afterthought. The front and rear bumpers sit at a consistent gap from the body, a small sign of careful tooling rather than a rushed casting.

Stance and Panel Lines Without Opening Doors

Ride height sits correctly for a full-size 1970s sedan, neither too low nor jacked up at the wheel arches, and the shut lines along the doors and trunk read as single, even grooves since there's no hinge mechanism forcing a wider gap. That one-piece construction is standard at this price point and works in the Monaco's favor here: a fleet car's visual identity comes from its proportions and markings, not from showing off an opened interior. Weight in the hand confirms the zinc alloy build, and the paint holds an even, matte-adjacent factory-style gloss rather than an overly glossy toy-like shine, and the wheel covers carry the plain steel-wheel look period patrol cars actually wore rather than an aftermarket style that would break the illusion.

A Novelty Piece for TV and Americana Collections

This Monaco works best as a conversation piece rather than a core sedan-lineup entry, the kind of model that gets picked up and laughed about before going back on the shelf next to other television and movie tie-in diecast. It sits comfortably alongside other 1970s American police and fleet vehicles for a collector building that specific theme, and the Hazzard County livery gives it crossover appeal to buyers who care more about the show than about Mopar history. At 1:18, the Monaco's full-size footprint, around 27 centimeters, holds its own next to other large American sedans from the same decade. For the price of a mid-tier diecast, it is an easy way to add some personality to a shelf that otherwise skews serious.

79.00 €
79.00 €
0