Description: Nicknamed "the pear" due to an advertising campaign that became famous for the wrong reasons, the Renault 14 is a compact car from 1976 whose originality lies under the hood: a transverse engine of Peugeot origin, a sign of cooperation between the two French giants. It is this popularity as an everyday family car that prompted the Villeurbanne firm to include it in its Zamac Jet-Car series under reference 861, in the late 1970s, during the manufacturer founded by Joseph Véron's transition from plastic to metal. The miniature seduces with its faithful silhouette, clear glazing, and plastic wheels with a chrome finish, in the sober and neat style of Norev's production at the time. Cataloged in solid colors — grey, yellow, bronze, blue —, the model never had a factory sports livery; the 14 is not a racing car, it should be seen primarily as a family car. The presented model boasts a beautiful blue color and features a rally-style checkerboard decor, added afterwards and therefore not original, which gives it a "customized" schoolyard look. Complete and pleasing to the eye, it will appeal to the enthusiast looking for a 14 with a strong character rather than a strictly catalog model.