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2. List of model car brands - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_model_car_brands

   AUTOart makes diecast and composite (ABS + diecast) model cars, and diecast motorcycles. The car models have been divided over time into various series, including the Millennium series, Performance series, Signature series and the Composite series. AutoBarn Models – AB-Models; AutoDux – German windup metal and plastic toys from the 1960s ...

3. Gamda Koor Sabra - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gamda_Koor_Sabra

   Later, toy maker Cragstan wanted a piece of the diecast market that Corgi and Dinky had captured and enlisted Gamda Koor models for its international (and specifically American) sales. These models also used the garage door box, but often with a patriotic red, white and blue color scheme on the backing card and down the side of the box.

4. 1:18 scale diecast - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1:18_Scale_Diecast

   1:18 scale diecast replicas are 1/18th the size of the real vehicle. Most popular in this category are 1:18 scale automobile replicas – usually made out of Zamak zinc diecasting alloy [1] with plastic parts. "1:18 scale" is the colloquial reference to this class of toy or replica.

5. Ziss Modell - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ziss_Modell

   Ziss-Modell, originally also called R. W. Modell or Wittek Modell were 'brand' names of the German Mini-Auto firm which made diecast metal classic and contemporary vehicles from the 1960s through the late 1970s. Later, use of the Mini-Auto name largely disappeared and the models were mainly known as Ziss or R. W. Modell. The company was based ...

6. Garage 56 Die-Cast Models Are Finally Here - AOL

   www.aol.com/garage-56-die-cast-models-185000459.html

   Unfortunately, the model cars are not exactly as reasonably priced as a traditional stock car die-cast. The smaller 1:43 models are available at just under $100, while the larger 1:18 models come ...

7. TootsieToy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TootsieToy

   Strombecker had previously made popular plastic models mainly for slot-car racing — and continued to do so, but by the end of the 1960s the slot-car niche had largely run its course. [1] Later, plastic as well as die-cast toys were identified with both names as "Tootsietoy-Strombecker".