GENTLEMAN JIM — OLD-SCHOOL GMC STYLE RETURNS!

Some pickups were built to work hard. Others were built to look good doing it. And then there’s Gentleman Jim — a name that practically demands a tip of the hat!

Coming to Maulsworld next month, Brekina’s 1982 GMC Sierra Grande Gentleman Jim Pickup brings a handsome piece of classic American truck nostalgia to 1:87 scale.

This detailed miniature captures the unmistakable character of the early 1980s GMC pickup, an era when square-body styling, bold grilles, and straight lines ruled the road. No oversized touchscreens, complicated electronics, or computerized reminders to tell you your coffee is getting cold!

Manufactured by Brekina as item #19699, this high-quality plastic model offers collectors a compact representation of a memorable American pickup. Its HO-scale size makes it particularly appealing for model railroad layouts, miniature garages, roadside scenes, and vintage vehicle collections.

Whether you’re a dedicated GMC enthusiast or simply appreciate old-school pickup styling, Gentleman Jim brings a little class to the display shelf.

GOOD LOOKS. CLASSIC LINES. AND NOT AN APP IN SIGHT!

Meanwhile, in the Maulsworld Warehouse…

The Dogfather was reviewing the incoming Brekina shipment when the Muscle Mechanic wandered over.

“Gentleman Jim!” exclaimed the Mechanic. “Now THAT’S a proper pickup!”

“Indeed,” replied the Dogfather. “Classic styling. Very distinguished.”

The Mechanic nodded.

“Bet he’d look terrific parked outside the castle.”

“Perhaps. But we’re keeping this one in the collectibles department.”

“Why?”

“Because after your last racing incident, we’re introducing stricter vehicle policies.”

The Mechanic frowned.

“Even for a gentleman?”

“Especially for a gentleman.”

“Well, does Gentleman Jim at least get reserved parking?”

The Dogfather considered the question.

“One display shelf. No modifications. No racing.”

“Understood.”

“And absolutely NO garage experiments!”

The Mechanic sighed.

“Fine. But I’m installing a miniature coffee cup holder.”

“WHY?”

The Mechanic grinned.

“Because a gentleman never drives without his morning coffee!”