Here’s the unboxing of two packages from Disney Pixar “Cars Color Changers” called Doc Hudson and Ramone. Also gonna be showing other color changers cars like DJ, Boost, Francesco Bernoulli, Darrell Cartrip. Each vehicle changes color with warm and icy cold water immediately for double the fun. NO waiting time! Kids can take their favorite cars from the film and with a quick dunk, watch the magic happen! You can change their color as many times as you want, over and over, forever! You can change the color even after weeks or months after being used. From Disney Pixar and Mattel. All “color change” cars are sold separetely Just so you know, tap water was not cold enough to activate the change, but icy water worked perfectly well. Warm water straight from the tap did well for changing the color back to its original paint job. These small plastic toy cars come set to their “warm” color of body paint. Kids can dunk them in icy cold water, and cars will change their color to “cold” color. The car then stays that color until its dipped in warm water. Kids can change the cars back and forth indefinitely, and the bodies of the cars are made of plastic, so they will never rust. They change colors immediately, there is no waiting time. Children ages 3 and up should have no trouble mastering the ability to change the paint jobs on these cars back and forth with water. In fact once they get started, it may be difficult to get them to stop. If a parent is willing to spread some towels …
Video Rating: 4 / 5

en.wikipedia.org The Hudson Hornet is an automobile that was produced by the Hudson Motor Car Company of Detroit, Michigan between 1951 and 1954. The Hornet was also built by American Motors Corporation in Kenosha, Wisconsin and marketed under the Hudson brand between 1955 and 1957. The Hornet “dominated stock car racing in the early-1950s, when stock car racers actually raced stock cars.”[1] During 1952, Hornets driven by Marshall Teague, Herb Thomas and Tim Flock won 27 NASCAR races driving for the Hudson team. In AAA racing, Teague drove a stock Hornet that he called the Fabulous Hudson Hornet to 14 wins during the season. This brought the Hornet’s season record to 40 wins in 48 events, a winning percentage of 83%.[citation needed] Overall, Hudson won 27 of the 34 NASCAR Grand National races in 1952, followed by 22 of 37 in 1953, and 17 of 37 in 1954 — “an incredible accomplishment, especially from a car that had some legitimate luxury credentials.”[1] In the 2006 film Cars, Paul Newman provides the voice of a Hornet named Doc Hudson, aka the Fabulous Hudson Hornet, who in the 1950s won three straight “Piston Cups” and set the standing record of 27 wins in a single season (the same number of NASCAR races won by Hornets in the real 1952 season). Disclaimer: I do not claim any rights to this clip, all rights belong to Pixar Animation Studios and Disney.