1:43 is an excellent scale for collectors - they are definitely not toys, and most say so on the boxes. It is also about right for older stuff like Corgi and Dinky toys - at least from the 1950s and 1960s - which can be restored or Code3 converted. I have quite a few of the latter and plenty of the collector cars, though ALL of mine are British and from between 1948 and 1988: you have to draw a line somewhere!
What brand make the best 1/43 ..greenlight good ? What about bburago? What collection you have that scale..I just start my collection with killbill 1.43 wagon, and I wanna have more 1.43 movie or entertain series related.
Great comparison between scales...I will remiane a 1/43 scale collector due to the perfect balance between size and details amount, but this clip is very helpful for many collectors 😁👍
1:43 is definitely a smart choice, unless you have infinite space and funds! For example, I wanted to have every generation of inconic cars like the S-Class, VW Golf, 911 and so on, but 1:18 scale would've cost a fortune, so I went with 1:43 instead!
@@GKBehindTheWheel This applied to me as well, but it my case, I wanted to have every Lamborghini model, as a start. 200 models later I am near at the half of the list and the space is starting to be a problem even at 1/43 scale 😅😅
@@AtTonisGarage Damn, 200 models? That's insane! At the end of last year I had around 140x 1:43 and 15x 1:18. I'll have to severely restrict purchases this year or I'll have to give up my bed 😂
What brand make the best 1/43 ..greenlight good ? What about bburago? What collection you have that scale..I just start my collection with killbill 1.43 wagon, and I wanna have more 1.43 movie or entertain series related.
Great video there. Not sure if model railways interest you but O scale is also 1/43 scale so these could be used on a model railway as scenic items in towns or depots etc.
I personally think that 1:24-1:20 is the sweet spot for me: while there are a lot of mid-low quality manufacturers in that scale, there are still quite a lot of great manufacturers that still have a great eye for quality. For sure EBBRO, Fujimi, Tamiya, Danbury Mint and Franklin Mint spring to mind :)
I don't have a lot of space so I collect 1/43 scale. Small enough for people with limited space but very good detail for the small size. I also have a few 1/18th scale model. I have 20 of them, but only 4 are one display because of limited space.
@@PieterNatrovic I'm not familiar with Greenlight so I can't comment on that. Bburago is really affordable but you just lose so many details that I could never recommend them. I think Solido is a great place to start, excellent models for low prices. If you spend a bit more, Norev makes even better models for not that much more money.
Like the video, great info but too long. Next time put down a tailor's board with rulers for scale so that everyone can see and easily compare. Beside that the info is good. Thanks
Blitzway do the largest scale at 1.6 scale juat bigger than the 1.8 scale iand building at the moment! When i was younger 25 years ago i remember i had 1.16 scale diecast! They were jsut smaller than my 1.18s but i was a kid i played with these 1.16 cars and now i cannot find any new ones! My ones are beat up but there 1.16 escort RS and 205 with wide body kit
There's a few models I'm interested in buying but 1/18 are too expensive nowadays. Do 1/24 models are really considered "low quality" or low detail? It's kind of surprising to me since those are the biggest size after 1/18.
I'd say 1:24 are generally low-detail than low-quality. Now, you can also get 1:18 from mainstream brands like Bburago, which combine some of the attention to detail of collector grade models with the durability of mainstream 1:24 models
@@GKBehindTheWheel Thanks for clarifying. I've been acquiring the models I really wanted in 1/18 since I can't find them in 1/24 and the models on that size don't look that great. But man, people are asking so much for these things, lol. I haven't checked in years and seeing the prices nowadays took me by surprise. I remember when the Autoart Mazda 787B was $115. Now they're at $700.
The mini Gt won't get rare with it being 3D printed! They will always have the cad design on file to recreate the moulds for die cast! I have a pink resin Honda NSX 3D printed master of mini gt they use game files and some real scans giving the detail its impressive
Thank you for explaining model scales so well.
loved to see your collection, brother.; also thanks for sharing your knowledge on the sizes of collecting cars. Keep it growing 👍
Nice collection brother. That's a big collection to amass in a year! Great stuff. I see you love skodas lol
1:43 is an excellent scale for collectors - they are definitely not toys, and most say so on the boxes. It is also about right for older stuff like Corgi and Dinky toys - at least from the 1950s and 1960s - which can be restored or Code3 converted. I have quite a few of the latter and plenty of the collector cars, though ALL of mine are British and from between 1948 and 1988: you have to draw a line somewhere!
I got them 1/43
What brand make the best 1/43 ..greenlight good ? What about bburago? What collection you have that scale..I just start my collection with killbill 1.43 wagon, and I wanna have more 1.43 movie or entertain series related.
Great comparison between scales...I will remiane a 1/43 scale collector due to the perfect balance between size and details amount, but this clip is very helpful for many collectors 😁👍
Thanks a lot for the feedback!
1:43 is definitely a smart choice, unless you have infinite space and funds! For example, I wanted to have every generation of inconic cars like the S-Class, VW Golf, 911 and so on, but 1:18 scale would've cost a fortune, so I went with 1:43 instead!
@@GKBehindTheWheel This applied to me as well, but it my case, I wanted to have every Lamborghini model, as a start.
200 models later I am near at the half of the list and the space is starting to be a problem even at 1/43 scale 😅😅
@@AtTonisGarage Damn, 200 models? That's insane! At the end of last year I had around 140x 1:43 and 15x 1:18. I'll have to severely restrict purchases this year or I'll have to give up my bed 😂
What brand make the best 1/43 ..greenlight good ? What about bburago? What collection you have that scale..I just start my collection with killbill 1.43 wagon, and I wanna have more 1.43 movie or entertain series related.
Nice. Very informative.
Thank you, I appreciate the feedback!
Great effort mate.
@@jesselandry8213 Thanks!
Great video there. Not sure if model railways interest you but O scale is also 1/43 scale so these could be used on a model railway as scenic items in towns or depots etc.
I personally think that 1:24-1:20 is the sweet spot for me: while there are a lot of mid-low quality manufacturers in that scale, there are still quite a lot of great manufacturers that still have a great eye for quality. For sure EBBRO, Fujimi, Tamiya, Danbury Mint and Franklin Mint spring to mind :)
What brands would be considered low quality in this scale? While I'm familiar with model sizes, I'm not very familiar with the brands.
I don't have a lot of space so I collect 1/43 scale. Small enough for people with limited space but very good detail for the small size. I also have a few 1/18th scale model. I have 20 of them, but only 4 are one display because of limited space.
2:23 Solido is also amazing
What brand are gray rs6 and silver porsche? And also red skodas?
The grey RS6 is a resin model by GT-Spirit. The silver 911 Turbo S is by Minichamps. The little Škodas are all by Abrex/Kaden/iScale/Norev.
@GKBehindTheWheel thanx brother 👍 nice collection
I got herpa ferraris 1:43 those are really detailed
What brand makes 1:43 scale the best? You think bburago still worth to collect? Or better choose greenlight ?😊
@@PieterNatrovic I'm not familiar with Greenlight so I can't comment on that. Bburago is really affordable but you just lose so many details that I could never recommend them. I think Solido is a great place to start, excellent models for low prices. If you spend a bit more, Norev makes even better models for not that much more money.
@@GKBehindTheWheel wow thanks for your advice . I want some miniatur model not a toy actually.
@@PieterNatrovic Then definitely avoid Bburago. Solido and Norev are my top recommendations
Super,thank you so much
You're welcome!
Like the video, great info but too long. Next time put down a tailor's board with rulers for scale so that everyone can see and easily compare. Beside that the info is good. Thanks
@@Ret_Army_Combat_Vet Thanks a lot for the feedback, I'll keep them in mind!
there's also the more limited and usually prohibitively expensive 1:12 scale
I have some kins smart. They make more of the 1:38, 1:36, 1:40 etc.
Am I seeing a typo on the Rolls as "Rols Royce"? ;)
Who else saw 4 of the same cars
Blitzway do the largest scale at 1.6 scale juat bigger than the 1.8 scale iand building at the moment! When i was younger 25 years ago i remember i had 1.16 scale diecast! They were jsut smaller than my 1.18s but i was a kid i played with these 1.16 cars and now i cannot find any new ones! My ones are beat up but there 1.16 escort RS and 205 with wide body kit
i only buy car scale 1/87 cuz i have build a lot of 1/87 diorama...
2 scale 1:57 & 1:28
Can I cut this audio for a video?
I need that s class how do i get it
There's a few models I'm interested in buying but 1/18 are too expensive nowadays. Do 1/24 models are really considered "low quality" or low detail? It's kind of surprising to me since those are the biggest size after 1/18.
I'd say 1:24 are generally low-detail than low-quality. Now, you can also get 1:18 from mainstream brands like Bburago, which combine some of the attention to detail of collector grade models with the durability of mainstream 1:24 models
@@GKBehindTheWheel Thanks for clarifying. I've been acquiring the models I really wanted in 1/18 since I can't find them in 1/24 and the models on that size don't look that great. But man, people are asking so much for these things, lol. I haven't checked in years and seeing the prices nowadays took me by surprise. I remember when the Autoart Mazda 787B was $115. Now they're at $700.
What is the model of gray one 1:18?
Mercedes-Benz S500 V223 generation
@@GKBehindTheWheel autoart bro?
@@mhlhrnndz Norev
Is there a huge difference between 1/64 & 1/76?
I'd say it's pretty noticeable. 1:64 are like 7cm long. 1:76 are closer to 4cm. Obviously depends on how big the car is in real life.
Where are you from I'm from Europe to I'm from Lithuania how about you?
The mini Gt won't get rare with it being 3D printed! They will always have the cad design on file to recreate the moulds for die cast! I have a pink resin Honda NSX 3D printed master of mini gt they use game files and some real scans giving the detail its impressive
And a c63 w204
Salut my friend super car super video subscribe subscribe .
Salut my friend super car super video subscribe subscribe ....
Thanks my friend subscribe subscribe
Rolls-Royce has 2 Ls not 1
Largest is 1:6
No, you can get larger models, like 1:4 if you want. It just depends on how much you're willing to pay.
largest is 1:1 😀
tesla