With that in mind, a few days ago I read an article on the characteristics of independent artists (http://www.revistaarcadia.com/impresa/especial/articulo/el-momento-indep... ) and the decalogue called my attention, I noticed it coincided with the characteristics of an innovator.
The crumple zone on the front of these vehicles absorbed the collision impact The crumple zone, also known as the crash zone, is the area in a car where the energy of the impact is absorbed and reduced, thus preventing it from being transmitted to the occupants and keeping passengers safe during accident. It is designed to crumple and deform in time of collision. How the crumple zone works
ZAMAC is an acronym for the Zinc, Aluminum, Magnesium, and Copper alloy that die-cast cars are made from. The term ZAMAC is also used for an unpainted car, and or base. ZAMAC cars have been popular among collectors for some time. In 2004, almost half of the 100 First Editions were released with the ZAMAC look--clear coat over the bare metal. This was done intentionally. The first few were released in the vending machines at a 2004 convention.