Race cars
Collectable models of racing cars of the Formula 1 series. Among the most widespread car model scales we can rank 1:43 (length approx. 10-13cm) and 1:18 (length approx. 24-31cm). These models are in finished condition, i.e. no additional modification or assembly of the model is required. Most of these models are made of metal, but more and more manufacturers are launching models made of resin or ABS material. All F1 models, whether historic from the 1950s or modern, are produced under the license of the given team. In practice, this means that all details on the models were made on the basis of original documents and the final form of the model was approved by the license holder. The most popular collector's items are the cars of the world champions in the version with a driver figure in the cockpit. Among the most widespread brands are Minichamps and Spark, who regularly launch new editions, and among the premium models, companies such as CMC, GP Replicas, BBR, Looksmart or Tecnomodel dominate

Mercedes W13 - George Russell (2022), Miami GP, 1:18 Spark

Mercedes W13 - Lewis Hamilton (2022), Miami GP, 1:18 Spark

Red Bull RB18 - Max Verstappen (2022), Winner Miami GP, 1:18 Spark

Red Bull RB18 - Sergio Perez (2022), Winner Monaco GP, 1:18 Spark

Alpine A522 - Fernando Alonso (2022), Monaco GP, 1:18 Spark

Alfa Romeo C42 - Robert Kubica (2022), pre-season test, 1:18 Spark

Ligier JS7 - Jacques Laffite (1977), Winner Swedish GP, 1:18 Spark


Red Bull RB16b - Max Verstappen (2021), Turkish GP, 1:18 Spark


March 751 - Vittorio Brambilla (1975), Silverstone, 1:43 Spark


March 751 - Vittorio Brambilla (1975), Winner Austrian GP, 1:43 Spark

Lotus 79 - Carlos Reutemann (1979), Argentine GP, 1:18 MCG

Lotus 79 - Mario Andretti (1979), Argentine GP, 1:18 MCG


Wolf WR1 - Jody Scheckter (1977), 1:12 Tamiya


Ferrari F2008 - Kimi Raikkonen (2008), 1:18 Hot Wheels


Williams FW11B - Nelson Piquet (1987), 1:43 Altaya


Ferrari F1-75 - Charles Leclerc (2022), Italian GP, 1:43 BBurago


Williams FW11B - Nigel Mansell (1987), French GP, 1:43 Spark


Alpine A521 - Fernando Alonso (2021), 3rd Qatar, 1:43 Spark


Minardi PS01 - Fernando Alonso (2001), Australian GP, 1:43 Spark


McLaren MCL35M - Lando Norris (2021), 2nd Monza, 1:43 Spark


Fittipaldi F8 - Emerson Fittipaldi (1980), British GP, 1:43 Spark


Mercedes W13 - Lewis Hamilton (2022), Miami GP, 1:43 Spark


Mercedes W13 - George Russell (2022), Miami GP, 1:43 Spark


Ferrari 500 F2 - Alberto Ascari (1952), World Champion, 1:18 GP Replicas


Red Bull RB18 - Max Verstappen (2022), World Champion, 1:43 Spark


Williams FW43B - Nicholas Latifi (2021), 9th Belgian GP, 1:18 Minichamps


Williams FW43B - George Russell (2021), 2nd Belgian GP, 1:18 Minichamps


Ferrari 312 T2 - Niki Lauda (1977), 1:43 Altaya
- 1(current)
- 2
- ...
- 9
- Next page

What do we know about the Solido brand?
The well-known french brand Solido is probably known to the vast majority of model car collectors. Solido has been producing models for over 90 years and is a major player in the collectible model market.

What do we know about the GP Replicas brand?
The model manufacturer GP Replicas falls under the parent company Top Marques Collectibles, which is mostly known for models in the section of rally and road cars. Models are produced in Asia, mainly in China, similar to several well-known brands.

What should you know about Exoto?
The company Exoto is a manufacturer in premium automobile segment. Their models are characterized by above-standard elaboration of details, quality surface treatment and models issued originally with tobacco advertising. Collectors consider the Exoto models to be one of the best in the category of premium models.

What should you know about Minichamps?
Minichamps is one of the best-known brands on the market of ready-made collectors models. Company was established in Germany in 1990, and made its name with its first 1:43 scale models. Today releases models in various scales and covers a wide range from F1 monoposts, through road cars to MotoGP.
Advisor

Which scale to choose?
In the world of collector's models, we can find various scales from 1: 500 in the aircraft category to a 1:2 scale or even 1:1 in the case of helmets or steering wheels. The most common scales are 1:43, 1:18, 1:24, 1:32, 1:64, 1:12 depending on the type of model or manufacturer.