Auto World 1:18 Scale

• AUTHENTIC: If you're an admirer of vintage vehicles or Stephen King, our replica 1958 Plymouth Fury is for you. It is made with a "dirty" finish to more closely resemble the car featured in King's 1983 horror flick.
• IT'S ALL IN THE DETAILS: Steerable front wheels, working headlights, a detailed engine, opening doors, and opening trunk and hoods are just a few of the lifelike features we built into this car.
• MADE TO LAST: In the world of model cars, die cast metal construction is the gold standard. Not only is it highly durable, heavy and made to withstand the test of time, but it also allows for movable parts, which are not possible with resin model cars.
• THE PERFECT GIFT: Anyone with an interest in classic American cars — hobbyists, collectors, dads and more — will appreciate this Chrysler model car! It makes a great present for any occasion, and is also perfect for gifting to Stephen King fans.
• TRUST AUTO WORLD: We are a one-stop shop for hobby-related automobile products. If you are unhappy with your purchase, feel free to send it back within 30 days of receiving it for a full refund.

George Barris and his older brother Sam moved to Roseville, California in 1928. Shortly after arriving, they were given a 1925 Buick, which the two turned into the first “Barris Brothers” custom car. The custom car fever caught George early, and the Buick was promptly sold to fund their next project, a 1929 Model A. Barris’ passion and business expanded over the years, and eventually garnered the attention of Hollywood, and this eventually led to customizing cars for movies, television, and personal cars for the stars of the time, including Frank Sinatra, Zsa Zsa Gabor, and Elvis Presley.

Another four-wheeled star was built in George Barris’ Hollywood shop. After chopping 4” o the top, customizing the fenders, hand-forging the grill, raising the body, adding four chrome bumpers, sinking the single headlights, this beast-on-wheels started to take its brooding shape. The look was completed with black tinted windows and 20 coats of black pearl lacquer. It’s the unmistakable look of pure evil.

• Detailed Engine

• Steerable Front Wheels

• Accurate Interior and Chassis

Nickey Performance brought a very special Chevy® Camaro® to the 2016 Muscle Car and Corvette Nationals. With the rich history between the Chevy® Camaro® and the Nickey name dating back to the late 1960s, the 2016 model presented a unique opportunity for Nickey Performance to create a bold machine catering to the collector-car market. The #001 2016 Nickey Super Camaro® was born.

Powered by a naturally-aspirated 625 horsepower LT1 motor, this Super Camaro® is fitted with performance upgrades including Kooks headers and MSD intake, Nickey CNC ported heads, Nickey special cam kit, and a custom tuned exhaust system singing the praises of overt, excessive horsepower. The finishing touches include a bath in bright Hugger Orange paint from Jeff Foster and gold-leaf highlights by Brando Custom Striping. This is Nickey Performance at its finest.

FEATURES:
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior & Chassis
• Opening Doors, Trunk & Hood

FEATURES:
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior, Trunk & Chassis
• Opening Doors, Trunk & Hood

FEATURES:
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior & Chassis
• Opening Doors, Hood & Trunk

Auto World is proud to recreate this distinctive James Bond Aston Martin® DBS just as it appeared in the film Quantum of Solace. This 1:18 replica matches its silver screen counterpart in exacting detail. With its custom, factory-ordered “Quantum Silver”
paint color, sleek interior and powerful V-12 engine, this is sure to be the most debonair die-cast in your collection.

FEATURES:
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior & Chassis
• Opening Doors, Hood & Trunk

The Cadillac Series 62 was first introduced for the 1940 model year. During this time, Cadillac began trimming its vehicle lineup, slowly phasing out the lower-end models and the super-luxurious V16 monsters. The consolidation of brands and models was a wise move to survive WWII. The war took its toll on the entire car industry, and Cadillac was no exception. By 1947, Cadillac was only producing 12 models under 4 different series—nearly a quarter of their output from just 6 years earlier. As WWII ended and Americans returned to work, people ordered new cars by the thousands. From 1946 into 1947, there were over 100,000 unfulfilled orders. Weathering the storm of demand, 84% of cars produced by Cadillac in 1947 were the Series 62.

FEATURES:

• 1:18 scale die-cast replica
• Madeira Maroon
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior and Chassis
• Opening Doors,Trunk and Hood
  

Ed “Big Daddy” Roth’s giant Rat Rink™ character is hauling in style with this RATical rod hearse. This 1959 Cadillac® Eldorado™ funeral coach is tricked out with the cool graphics of the Kustom Kulture era of hot rodding and custom cars.

FEATURES:

• 1:18 scale die-cast replica
• Gloss Black and Apple Red
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior and Chassis
• Opening Doors, Hood and Rear Door

Auto World is proud to recreate an equal attraction of this anime series, the - SHOOTING STAR. This car is a strong competitor in racing and is driven by the mysterious Racer X, who happens to be Speed’s long lost brother and now secret protector. This 1:18 replica matches its silver screen counterpart in exacting detail and comes with a bonus Racer X figure.

The Shooting Star is a very agile machine painted bright yellow with a powerful engine in the rear. Its driver, Racer X, is a secret agent, so the car is equipped with many high tech weapons to fight crime. Onboard radio equipment allows him to communicate with spy/intelligence agency. Slick pumps are in the rear to throw oil behind and foil bad guys. The Shooting Star can continue racing, even after losing a rear wheel. Some of the features shown on this die-cast replica are carried over from the original Japanese Mach Go Go Go series.

This 1:18 scale die-cast replica has opening doors, detailed engine with opening hood,
accurate interior and chassis, steerable front wheels, as well as, two product original
features, the popup periscope and telescopic claw. Racer X could beat the Mach 5 if he
weren’t protecting it’s driver, Speed.

Features:

• Detailed Engine

• Steerable Front Wheels

• Accurate Interior & Chassis

• Opening Doors & Trunk

FEATURES:
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior & Chassis
• Opening Doors & Hood

Auto World is proud to recreate this bright red 1971 Ford Mustang Mach 1 that belonged to character Tiffany Case in the 1971 film Diamonds Are Forever. Bond was famously chased through the streets of Las Vegas and escaped by tipping her car on two wheels and sliding through an alley. This 1:18 die-cast is exacting in all details and captures the excitement of James Bond driving an American performance car; Ford’s flagship and defending champion of all pony cars.

FEATURES:
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior & Chassis
• Opening Doors, Hood & Trunk

The Cadillac Series 62 was first introduced for the 1940 model year. During this time, Cadillac began trimming its vehicle lineup, slowly phasing out the lower-end models and the super-luxurious V16 monsters. The consolidation of brands and models was a wise move to survive WWII. The war took its toll on the entire car industry, and Cadillac was no exception. By 1947, Cadillac was only producing 12 models under 4 different series—nearly a quarter of their output from just 6 years earlier. As WWII ended and Americans returned to work, people ordered new cars by the thousands. From 1946 into 1947, there were over 100,000 unfulfilled orders. Weathering the storm of demand, 84% of cars produced by Cadillac in 1947 were the Series 62.

Auto World has replicated this 1947 Cadillac Series 62 soft top in factory- matched Beldon Blue paint, blue and cream interior, and tan soft top. Under the hood is a highly-detailed “Monobloc” flathead V8 that produced 150 hp.

FEATURES:

• 1:18 scale die-cast replica
• Beldon Blue
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior and Chassis
• Opening Doors,Trunk and Hood
  

FEATURES:
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior & Chassis
• Opening Doors & Hood

The Fury was a sub-series of the Plymouth Belvedere from 1956 through 1958. For both 1956 and 1957, it was sold only in Sand Dune White as a two-door hardtop with gold anodized aluminum trim. The 1957 models were restyled making them longer, wider, large vertical tailfins, and a new torsion bar front suspension replacing the previous coil springs. From a distance, the restyled 1957 front grille looks like it has four headlights, but  the two inner lights are parking lights. It wasn’t until 1958 that the Fury was fitted with quad headlights. Under the hood was a new powerplant for 1957—the V-800 318ci engine, complete with dual 4bbl carbs, producing 290 hp. This engine was unique to Plymouth for both 1957 and 1958, but other Chrysler vehicles began using it in 1959. This was the highest output version of the Chrysler “A” engine.

FEATURES:

• 1:18 scale die-cast replica
• Sand Dune White
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior and Chassis
• Opening Doors, Hood and Trunk

From the factory, the 1934 Ford Coupe Model 40B was available in both 5-window coupe and the rarer 3-window body style, even though nearly all of the underbody workings and measurements were identical. They could be bought in either Standard or Deluxe trim, depending the buyer’s need for personal luxury or added amenities. Under the hood of the 1934 Ford was the 221ci flat-head V8 engine with a 3.0625in bore and 3.75in stroke that produced 85hp. Ford sold a total of 28,492 units of the standard 3-window coupe and 27,956 Deluxe 3-window coupes.

            Returning from WWII and getting back to work with some money in their pockets, Americans discovered a new pastime...hot rodding. The 1930s-era Ford was ripe for the picking. By the late 1940s, the Model Bs and Model 18s were well over a decade old, making them cheap to buy with parts readily available. Hot rodders bought them up in droves wrenching in their garages turning these once-tame suburban coaches into fire-breathing monsters! The hot rodding trend continued strong well into the 1960s. Even today, the 1934 Ford 3-window coupe remains one of the most sought-after hot rodding platforms.

FEATURES:

• 1:18 scale die-cast replica
• Black
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior and Chassis
• Opening Doors

Since 1959, she has owned several exciting vehicles but in 1988 finally scored a true American classic car - the iconic 1957 Chevy, in convertible form, of course.

At Round 2 we are proud to introduce two new versions of the Barbie 1957 Chevy Bel Air convertible. These 1:18 scale, heavyweight die-cast vehicles replicate in exacting detail all of the glamour and glitz of the real cars and capture the doll's iconic flair as produced in Mattel's toy Barbie™ vehicles from the 1980s.

Version 1 is offered in brilliant turquoise and version 2 in bright Barbie pink. So, jump on in and enjoy a nostalgic ride down Memory Lane... Just remember, this doll is driving!

Features:

• 1:18 scale die-cast replica
• Brilliant Turquoise
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior and Chassis
• Opening Doors and Hood

About the Auburn 851 Speedster Diecast Model

Auburn Motor Company produced vehicles out of Auburn, Indiana from 1900 through 1937. Though many of their vehicles are highly sought-after collector cars today, none are as iconic and memorable as the 851 Speedster.

Joining the Auburn Motor Company in 1934, Gordon Buehrig set forth to design what many consider his masterpiece, the 851 Speedster. The sweeping lines and the low boattail rear end influenced vehicles such as the 1963-67 Chevy Corvette and the 1971-73 Buick Riviera™.  Its voluptuous good looks were stoutly backed up with impressive performance from the supercharged Lycoming eight-cylinder engine producing 150hp. For 1935, this was absolutely top-tier. Pairing this power with a Columbia dual-ratio rear axle meant one thing... speed. The Auburn 851 Speedster was the first car to exceed 100mph for 12 hours straight. In fact, it was guaranteed to exceed that speed directly from the factory. Today, it is one of the most collectible American vehicles, and now available as a 1:18 scale diecast model car from Auto World Store.

FEATURES:

• 1:18 scale die-cast replica
• Old Ivory
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior and Chassis
• Opening Doors and Hood
  

In 1952, Cadillac was celebrating their 50-year golden anniversary. They needed an exquisite vehicle to epitomize their momentous milestone. The Cadillac Eldorado was the answer. The first generation of the Eldorado was produced from 1952 to 1953 only. It was the most expensive vehicle in their lineup. The sweeping lines, golden emblems, and breathtaking chrome detailing was irresistibly luxurious and 100% Cadillac quality.

Auto World has replicated this rolling work of art in factory-matched Aztec Red, wire wheels, and enough chrome for two vehicles! We’ve even replicated the white soft top in the “up” position. Under the hood is the highly-detailed 331ci V8 with 4-speed transmission.

FEATURES:

• 1:18 scale die-cast replica
• Aztec Red
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior and Chassis
• Opening Doors and Hood

Introduced in 1933, many Packard enthusiasts consider the 11th-series to be the pinnacle of pre-war design featuring large, austere fenders and a robust, squared off body that had carried over from the decades prior of classic coach design. The V-shaped grille was echoed by the suspended V-shaped headlights set perfectly between the fenders like diamonds in a ring. This was the last of sharp-angled Packard styling before streamlined styling and voluptuous curves swept through the entire car industry.

For the 1934 model year, Packard was experiencing the best sales since the onset of the Great Depression. Across their expansive model range, there were three engine configurations: the Eight, the Super Eight, and the top-of-the-line Twelve. Auto World has replicated this Victoria utilizing the magnificent Packard V12.

The Packard 445.5ci V12 is considered to be one of the greatest engines of the era. The engine was notoriously reliable and ran nearly silent, as a true luxury car should. The Victoria was one of the most expensive cars available from Packard at the time.

FEATURES:

• 1:18 scale die-cast replica
• Rose Marie Body with Roosevelt Maroon Fenders
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior and Chassis
• Opening Doors and Hood

The 1956 Ford F-100 was instantly recognizable with its period-trendy wrap-around windshield and vertical A-pillars. This created a smoother, more rounded appearance unique to this model year. Another notable design element revision compared to the previous F-series model years was the heavily-revised grille. It’s hard to deny that the 1956 grille adds a look that's more classic, understated, and streamlined. The 1956 Ford F-100 came with either a 133hp 223ci “Cost Clipper” V6, or the 167hp 272ci “Power King” V8, making It the most powerful pickup Ford had ever made.

Auto World has perfectly replicated this 1956 Ford F-100 Stepside Pickup in 1:18 scale die-cast metal, painted in factory-matched Diamond Blue and adorned with brightwork including chrome bumpers and chrome hub caps. Under the hood is the highly-detailed Power King V8 engine.

FEATURES:

• 1:18 scale die-cast replica
• Diamond Blue
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior and Chassis
• Opening Doors, Hood, and Tailgate

Pass GO with this special edition 1:18 die-cast replica!

This 1948 paddy wagon will go straight to jail and not collect $200. Luckily you have a get out of jail free card! Billed as a larger, stronger, and sleeker design in comparison to the earlier AK Series, these medium duty Chevy trucks were first available in 1947. This Monopoly Police Van from Auto World is replicated in exacting detail, with awesome graphics, and a detailed engine and chassis. The hood, side doors and rear doors all open to show off the detailed interior. Also, included is a resin figure of Mr. Monopoly himself! There’s no better Free Parking spot for this collectible than in your die-cast collection.

FEATURES:

• 1:18 scale die-cast replica
• Green with White top and Dk. Blue Fenders with Monopoly graphics
• Includes Mr Monopoly Figure
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior and Chassis
• Opening Doors and Hood

OFFICIAL LICENSED PRODUCT — This licensed product is intended for adults of legal drinking age.

In many ways, the 1950s were the golden age for General Motors, and the middle of the decade ushered in a renaissance for Chevy. Times were good in Detroit, and they were willing to take risks on new projects. Enter the design for a new luxury truck, based on the all-new Task Force trucks. Rather than a bare-bones utilitarian work vehicle, the Cameo added luxury trim, decorative body accents, and interior comforts. Carpeting, a two-tone dash and bench seat, and a radio were radical to see in the cab of a truck in the mid 1950s. As a result, pickup trucks started to become a dual-purpose vehicle that had head-turning styling on America’s highways, as well as enough grit to get the job done if put to the test. The Chevy Cameo helped mold future generations of pickups into the comfortable, yet capable vehicles we expect today.

            Auto World has replicated this 1957 Chevy Cameo emblazoned with the marks of the Classic American Beer that embodies the simple, honest pleasures that make our lives feel rich. It's the “Champagne of Beers” paired with the first luxury pickup of all time.

FEATURES:

• 1:18 scale die-cast replica
• Red with Miller graphics
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior and Chassis
• Opening Doors, Hood and Tailgate

Hemmings Motor News Cover Car — Cover Feature June 2020

From Boise, Idaho, Doug Yoder of Red Lion, Pennsylvania was excited about his ‘57 Chevy 3100 Stepside, internet find. After much research, he began his six month restoration journey. The ‘57 Chevy Stepside was mostly intact but it didn’t run. Doug first tackled the renovations by sandblasting, knocking out rust and fixing dents. Then he coated everything with epoxy primer, a high-build primer, four coats of urethane base paint, including four coats of clear. The chassis was stripped to bare metal and refinished as well as a new front suspension and steering with four-speed transmission, axle, and newly wired engine. Its interior was also refinished to its original beauty. There is no wonder AACA Central Spring Nationals in Auburn, Indiana, rewarded it First Junior status, in spring of 2017. Auto World is proud to replicate, for the first time, this 1:18 scale ‘57 Chevy® 3100 Stepside in Ocean Green and Bombay Ivory.

FEATURES:

• 1:18 scale die-cast replica
• NEW HOOD TOOLING
• Ocean Green and Bombay Ivory
• Opening Doors & Hood
• Detailed Engine
• Steerable Front Wheels
• Accurate Interior and Chassis
• Heavyweight Die-cast Metal