Pro-Line 1972 Chevy C-10 Pickup Body for Traxxas Stampede (Clear)
About this part
There’s nothing like a classic truck! It’s rugged design and non-plastic interior scream ingenuity making up its unique characteristics. Maybe that’s why most American’s have such awe for classics, or maybe it’s because of their simplicity. Whatever that case may be, you love them and are reminded of a different time. Pro-Line welcomes you back to a blast from the past with the release of the 1972 Chevy® C10.
Pro-Line’s classic car enthusiasts captured the overall essence of the C10 and is now available for your Traxxas® Stampede® Nitro & Electric trucks. Complete with detailed stock and custom grilles, headlights, taillights, and that overall distinct C10 look, all you classic truck enthusiasts will not want to be left behind.
When you’re looking to relive a classic time in automotive history, then check out Pro-Line’s new 1972 Chevy® C10 pick-up.
NOTE: Painted body shown in photos is for illustrative purposes only. The body you will receive is clear and unpainted.
Features
- Complete with window mask, paint-then-peel overspray film, and crystal clear lexan
- Detailed decal sheet including 2 grille options (stock & custom)
Reviews4.3 · 3 reviews
If some body could tell me what is the best way to cut a body
a dremell is a good idea but when you get better use a small hobby knife and score the plastic where you want it cut. then bend the plastic . the plastic will snap and break off. you must be careful one slip of the knife and you screwed your body up ...............or worse you could stab yourself in the gut !!! lol
I am no expert, but I have good results using a dremel with a cutting wheel. Then I smooth the cut edge with a sanding wheel. Be extremely careful when using a cutting wheel on a dremel or you can severely injure yourself.
Three reviews, all for the clear Pro-Line 1972 Chevy C-10 body for the Traxxas Stampede, focus on how to trim the body rather than on its fit or finish. Reviewers agree that a Dremel with a cutting wheel works, followed by smoothing the edge with a sanding wheel. One reviewer prefers scoring the plastic with a hobby knife, bending it, and letting it snap off, noting that a slip can ruin the body. All reviewers stress caution with rotary tools and knives. No reviewer comments on the body's appearance, durability or fit.
- + Dremel with cutting wheel works for trimming
- + Hobby knife score-and-snap method is an option
- + Sanding wheel smooths cut edges
- − Risk of injury from rotary tool or knife
- − A slip can ruin the body