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  2. 1:43 scale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1:43_scale

    1:43 scale is a popular size of die-cast model cars in Europe, Asia and the US. It has its origins in the British / European O scale for model trains and the rise of certain accessories made for that scale which since have become popular in their own right.

  3. List of model car brands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_model_car_brands

    Starter Models – 1:43 scale, mostly GP and NASCAR handbuilt resin kits. Made in Marseilles, France. Stelco – German brand of 1:43 scale soft plastic and 1:64 scale hard plastic toy cars. Stjerne – Danish diecast from the 1950s, most models similar to Vilmer. Strombecker/Bachmann – American manufacturer started in 1962. 1:32 slot cars ...

  4. RIO Models - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RIO_Models

    RIO models were always 1:43 scale and models were ultra detailed with between 45 and 75 individual parts. Models seem chosen for a combination of popularity, rarity, and unique design, traits consistently making Rio selections appealing.

  5. Brooklin Models - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brooklin_Models

    Brooklin Models Ltd, since 1974, is the largest producer of handmade white metal 1:43 scale miniature models. Selections are normally vintage American cars and trucks. Brooklin Models is located in Bath, England, and all models are currently produced there.

  6. Solido - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solido

    Some 1:43 scale diecasts like the Italian Polistil in the late 1960s with their Politoys M-Series, used a metal "wire" wheel, and Solido did as well in the early 1960s, but then beat that in their 100 and GAM 2 series in the 1970s by impressively copying the wheel styles from the actual vehicles. Thus Solidos usually had a unique wheel style ...

  7. Die-cast toy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Die-cast_toy

    1:43 scale: The most popular scale for model cars worldwide and dating from as early as the 1930s. This scale was made popular by Dinky as compatible with O gauge model railways. This scale is the most commonly used in Britain, Europe, Japan and Australia, but less so in the US.