588:
429:, Hamley's, Army & Navy, Underwood's, and Beatties were among the British stores employing this idea. A South African chain called Dion was one of the few overseas firms to follow suit. Many collectors took pleasure in the variety, but some disparaged the development as "collecting paint" as the castings were identical; only the decorations were different. In any event, it was a great cost saving measure as companies put less money into expensive casting tooling. So, by the 1980s a new trend had solidified as many die-cast vehicles were now being purchased by adults as collectibles, and not just as toys for children. Aluminium die-cast is playing a big role in automobile sectors.
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366:) since 1934, during the 1960s new companies began to use die-cast vehicles exclusively as promotional items. The idea that children play a large role in a family's purchasing decisions was key. There is also the fact that children grown up to buy products that they were exposed to when young. Matchbox vehicles mildly advertised a variety of mainly British products like Singer sewing machines, Tetley tea, Pickford's movers, or Coca-Cola. As time passed, companies such as
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England and compete on the world market. Mattel had long since shifted most of their production from the US to the Far East. Matchbox was purchased by a Hong Kong conglomerate named
Universal Holdings which moved production from England to Macau. Mattel bought Matchbox in 1997, essentially making Hot Wheels and the Matchbox 1-75 line sister brands. The two brands continue to sell under their own separate names.
454:
Dinky Toys name, long after the
Liverpool factory was closed. Manufacturing resumed in China. In a series of subsequent shifts, a group of Corgi executives bought back the Corgi Classics line from Mattel and portions of the Matchbox line were sold to an Australian company named Tyco (no relation to the Tyco line of HO scale trains, originally made by Mantua Metalworking in New Jersey, US).
348:
467:. Lledo models were very popular collectibles in the 1980s, leading to a period of diversification (incl. the Vanguards line of classic post-war British vehicles), but by the 1990s they were eclipsed by other brands and in 2002 Lledo went out of business. Parts of their line were purchased by Corgi which moved production to China.
621:: Large, detailed models, usually about 7 or 8 in (18 or 20 cm) long; mostly targeted at adults. America is the main market for these, although European, Asian and Australian companies also produce at this scale. 14+ age limit is typically written on the boxes. This scale is generally for collectors.
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Meanwhile, Corgi had been acquired by Mattel which moved the office from
Swansea, Wales to Leicester, England and moved manufacturing to China. A new company called Oxford Diecast acquired the former Corgi factory in Swansea and commenced manufacture for themselves and Corgi. Matchbox also bought the
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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. In the 1950s and 1960s 1:43 scale models were sold more as toys while later In the US, Canada, Europe, Japan, and even South Africa, 1:43 became favored for
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In 2005 Oxford
Diecast entered the scale accurate market with range of vehicles in popular British railway scales of 1:76 and 1:148. This and a radically enhanced product in its 1:43 scale range meant the company rapidly grew sales and UK market share, becoming the dominant player within five years.
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Oxford
Diecast developed a range of promotional stylised vehicles and maintained its manufacturing base in Swansea until 2000 when it relocated its production to a plant it owned in China. As such it was the last large scale producer of die-cast models to manufacture in the UK, although it choose to
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Beginning in the mid 1970s, trucks and other commercial vehicles grew greatly in popularity. Matchbox started the trend when they re-launched their Models of
Yesteryear range. They made a score of different versions of their Y-12 Ford Model T van, along with other trucks in colorful liveries such as
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1-75 series was so named because there were always 75 different vehicles in the line, each packaged in a small box designed to look like those used for matches. These toys became so popular that the "Matchbox" became widely used as a generic term for any die-cast toy car, regardless of manufacturer.
801:. It should be remembered though that most producers of smaller die-cast did not stick regularly to one scale – they stuck to one size – approximately 2.5 to 3 inches long, meaning trucks and sports cars were made the same size to fit in similar packaging and small hands – and not to a strict scale.
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Despite their popularity, many die-cast manufacturers went out of business in the 1980s. Meccano (Dinky), Matchbox, and Corgi all went bankrupt within a three-year span which essentially reflected the economic climate in the UK at that time. It had become virtually impossible to manufacture in
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Corgi copied this idea when they expanded the Corgi
Classics line in the mid-1980s, producing more than 50 versions of a 1920s era Thornycroft van. Corgi also produced hundreds of versions of their 1/64 scale Routemaster bus in the 1980s and 1990s. Multitudes of versions were made to be sold
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Effectively from the ashes of
Matchbox's bankruptcy arose Lledo, a company created by former Matchbox partner Jack Odell. Odell believed that British collectibles for British collectors could still be profitably produced in England. Lledo took over part of the Matchbox factory in
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1:25 scale: Numerically, there is little difference between 1:24 and 1:25 scale, but historically, they represent very different approaches to modelling. Plastic promotional models and kits made in the United States as early as the post-war 1940s were traditionally in 1:25
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dolls for girls. Because they looked fast and were fast (they were equipped with a low-friction wheels/axles), Hot Wheels quickly became the most popular die-cast cars in the toy market, becoming one of the world's top sellers, challenging the popularity of
Matchbox.
615:: Very large, highly detailed models; usually about 14 or 15 in (36 or 38 cm) long; mainly targeted at adult collectors. These models are generally much more expensive than the 1:18 models. Many die-cast motorcycles are also produced in this scale.
510:) whose metal make-up gave children the idea that their toys were made of the same stuff as the "real" robots. The line proved popular, with some figures imported to the west. In the late nineties, Bandai created the
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and introduced their "Models of Days Gone" line of die-cast vehicles in 1983. The first series of Days Gone models included re-makes of some of the most popular and respected first and second-generation Matchbox
710:: Several companies produce die-cast model aircraft in 1:48 scale, which is a popular scale for plastic construction kits. Some die-cast military vehicles and model train accessories are also made in this scale.
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have been producing ranges of highly detailed 1:64 models, including racing cars and road cars, with CM's Corp mainly producing 1:64 rally model cars. Australian models are available in this size from
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alloy or plastic in a mold to produce a particular shape. Such toys are made of metal, with plastic, rubber, glass, or other machined metal parts. Wholly plastic toys are made by a similar process of
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in Australia. A major growth in this scale was caused when Oxford Diecast entered the market with a range of over 90 different cars and commercial vehicles. These models were originally intended as
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are also sold for use with die-cast cars, which have become more complicated in recent years, usually involving loops and complicated curves. Also produced are carry cases made specifically for
270:. The first models on the market were basic, consisting of a small vehicle body with no interior. In the early days, as mentioned, it was common for impurities in the alloy to result in
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One-seventy-sixth scale buses became very popular in Britain in the late 1980s and early 1990s, with competing lines from Corgi (the Original Omnibus Company) and Gilbow Holdings (
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Die-cast aircraft and military models also became popular. While Dinky had made aircraft decades earlier, new companies entered the field in the 1980s and 1990s. One producer was
643:, and many others also use this scale. An 8+ age limit is often written on the boxes, although there are some exceptions, like Welly, which have 14+ age limit on some models.
740:: the scale of the immensely popular pre- and post-war military vehicles series by Dinky Toys (including military Dinky Supertoys), and still used by many military modelers.
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The popularity of die-cast toys developed through the 1950s as their detail and quality increased. More companies entered the field, including successful brands like
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By the 1990s, 1:18 scale die-cast cars became very popular in the United States, but the popularity of that scale waned approaching the millennium. By 1990 also,
547:, which went bankrupt in the 1990s, but their market share was quickly taken up by their competitors, including Schabak, GeminiJets, Herpa, and Dragon Wings.
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model trains, and tend to be more popular in the United States and continental Europe. They are more commonly made of plastic, and German companies such as
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was said to be made of. The weighty toys were meant to give kids a sense of heftiness of robots in the cartoons. In a similar manner, Popy's other line was
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handbuilt models in resin and white metal. It was common also for trucks, but these are often found in the more manageable 1:50 scale.
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line of adult collector figures featuring metal parts, as a callback to the original Chogokin toys, and then the smaller but similar
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commissioned toymakers to produce promotional models featuring their names and logos or licensed their use. One early example was an
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are impurities that must be carefully avoided in Zamac, as they give rise to a deterioration of the metal most commonly called
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department store. Some models were made exclusively for certain markets and immediately became quite expensive elsewhere:
699:: The most popular scale for model cars worldwide and dating from as early as the 1930s. This scale was made popular by
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model trains, this scale has recently gained popularity in the UK due to its compact size and low-priced models from
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60:
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837:: scale popular mainly in Britain, Australia and Hong Kong for highly detailed buses and lorries such as those by
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in the 1970s, a common scale for toy vehicles seen as more properly sized for youngsters – such as models from
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Typical early Dinky die-cast toy, with multiple parts and rubber tires, but early models had no glazed windows.
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produced an extensive range of ship models in this scale from 1959 - 1965 under the name Tri-ang Minic Ships.
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die-cast cars and trucks, painted in the colors of the racing teams, appeared from various manufacturers.
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are also used when applied to alloys based more on lead or iron. The most common die-cast vehicles are
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inducts designers, industry executives and others that have made major contributions to the industry.
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and model NASCAR racers are nominally this size. However, in recent years, Japanese companies like
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905:) aircraft were made at scales ranging from 1/122 to 1/265 and their ships from 1/1200 to 1/1985.
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525:, or EFE) fighting for the market. The 1/76 scale fits in with British 'OO' scale model trains.
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of Italy during the 1980s. Companies like Maisto and Jada Toys today also focus on this scale.
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stock car racing enjoyed increasing popularity in the US, and a large number of racing-related
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316:. Corgi Toys appeared in 1956 and pioneered the use of interiors and windows in their models.
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to address the complaint that they had no line of toys for boys to balance their line of
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programme and UK Haulier Eddie Stobart followed as they expanded into licensed product.
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The metal used in die-casting is either a lead alloy (used early on), or more commonly,
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716:: The most widely used scale for construction vehicles and for other trucks and buses.
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653:: Intermediate size, most common for model tractors and other agricultural vehicles;
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Die-cast toys were first produced early in the 20th century by manufacturers such as
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due to compatibility with 1:72 plastic construction kits. Detailed cars produced by
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own and build its own Chinese factory rather than outsource production entirely.
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Die-cast toys and models come in various scales, the most popular ones being:
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627:: This size became a standard among international die-cast model makers like
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exclusively in the stores advertised on the bus flanks. Harrods, Selfridges,
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and others. Details include glazed lights, rubber tires real paint schemes.
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are sometimes sold separately from the cars, to be used as playsets. Toy
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model railway accessories, but became collectibles in their own right.
746:: popular for cars, farm models and American model trucks. Matchbox,
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665:. Vintage car brands like Signature Models are common in 1:32 scale.
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produced by Matchbox, an idea some other airlines quickly copied.
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are difficult to find in good condition. The later high-purity
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1:1200 scale: A common scale for ship models and accessories.
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1:66 scale: Roughly a 'Matchbox' size, used most commonly by
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produce wide ranges of highly detailed models in this scale.
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has used this scale for decades, and it is also used by
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487:) created a line of die-cast toys based on the popular
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pieces, furniture handles, or metal garden sprinklers.
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and some other brands. This scale is compatible with
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of Germany for its toy range of cars and trucks. The
498:, meaning "Super Alloy", that futuristic metal robot
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A die-cast model of the Mitsubishi Lancer EVO VI in
288:began making die-cast toys in 1947. Their popular
540:was a leading brand, but there were many others.
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693:of the US for their large scale die-cast trucks.
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59:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
958:made from die-cast metal that was invented in
405:Salt. They also made promotional versions for
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118:or a collectible model produced by using the
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998:(5th ed.). Swapmeet Toys and Models.
888:1:400 scale: A common scale for aircraft.
551:Licensing agreements with BBC TV for the
494:series of the period. The line was named
114:(also spelled diecast, or die cast) is a
90:Learn how and when to remove this message
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323:were introduced in the United States by
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996:Catalogue of British Diecast Model Toys
262:and Fonderie de précision de Nanterre (
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942:to be able to travel with their cars.
358:Although advertising had been used by
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807:: usually used for military die-cast
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300:brand, produced by Mettoy, Italian
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922:at a Caltex diorama fuel station
479:In the 1970s, Japanese toymaker
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728:Disney-Pixar Cars Die-Cast Line
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445:motorcycle model in 1:18 scale
421:(soap, Germany) are examples.
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1:
1287:Standard gauge railway scales
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689:: Used almost exclusively by
475:A variety of different themes
859:: These are compatible with
734:are nominally in this scale.
282:alloy avoided this problem.
256:Dowst Brothers (TootsieToys)
7:
1349:Narrow gauge railway scales
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351:1:24 die-cast model of the
10:
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1013:Dujardin, Jacques (2014).
966:Diecast Collector Magazine
877:: compatible with British
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809:armored fighting vehicles
604:List of scale model sizes
166:with small quantities of
122:method of putting molten
567:A die-cast model of the
523:Exclusive First Editions
162:in the UK), an alloy of
45:This article includes a
1015:Dinky Toys Encyclopædia
596:Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner
591:A die-cast model of an
571:limousine in 1:38 scale
74:more precise citations.
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506:(known in the West as
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208:construction equipment
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994:Ramsay, John (1993).
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483:(owned by the larger
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206:, military vehicles,
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972:Diecast Hall of Fame
918:Honda Accord CL7 by
772:TrueScale Miniatures
516:Super Robot Chogokin
465:Models of Yesteryear
337:Diecast Hall of Fame
236:TrueScale Miniatures
1496:Toy cars and trucks
409:(potato chips) and
926:Items such as toy
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47:list of references
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1439:Diecast Collector
1024:978-2-7466-3115-1
788:Biante Model Cars
748:Tomica (toy line)
722:: used mostly by
691:First Gear Models
671:: Popularized by
415:Arnott's Biscuits
384:American Airlines
132:injection molding
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16:(Redirected from
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1446:Meccano Magazine
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893:Lines Bros. Ltd.
756:Johnny Lightning
569:Lincoln Town Car
538:Racing Champions
512:Soul of Chogokin
433:Industry changes
417:(Australia) and
335:Since 2009, the
230:A Corvette C8.R
222:Industry leaders
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559:Model scales
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308:, or German
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276:World War II
241:
196:scale models
186:. The terms
159:
153:
112:die-cast toy
111:
109:
86:
80:October 2017
77:
66:Please help
58:
29:
18:Die cast toy
982:Scale model
928:restaurants
920:INNO Models
910:Accessories
875:1:148 scale
847:Trax Models
768:INNO Models
583:from TOMICA
545:Dyna-Flytes
489:Super Robot
441:A die-cast
200:automobiles
188:white metal
146:A die-cast
120:die-casting
72:introducing
27:Type of toy
1480:Categories
1428:Port Revel
1418:Kitbashing
1180:Matchstick
988:References
903:Dinky Toys
857:1:87 scale
835:1:76 scale
805:1:72 scale
774:(MiniGT),
760:Greenlight
752:Hot Wheels
744:1:64 scale
738:1:60 scale
720:1:55 scale
714:1:50 scale
708:1:48 scale
697:1:43 scale
687:1:34 scale
683:and Welly.
669:1:36 scale
651:1:32 scale
625:1:24 scale
619:1:18 scale
613:1:12 scale
593:Air Canada
581:1:64 scale
500:Mazinger Z
387:London bus
368:McDonald's
364:Dinky Toys
321:Hot Wheels
248:Dinky Toys
232:1:64 scale
1360:H0m scale
1355:H0e scale
1323:Protofour
1163:Materials
1154:Wargaming
1107:Dollhouse
977:Model car
843:Corgi OOC
829:Epoch Co.
784:CM's Corp
395:Coca-Cola
319:In 1968,
314:Gama Toys
304:, Danish
272:zinc pest
250:) in the
234:model by
192:pot metal
184:zinc pest
168:aluminium
1465:Category
1433:Room box
1401:Aircraft
1318:OO scale
1313:HO scale
1308:TT scale
1129:Military
1082:Aircraft
1075:Products
952:Chogokin
946:See also
940:children
936:raceways
861:H0 scale
851:OO scale
821:Yat Ming
817:Hongwell
780:POP RACE
681:Kinsmart
655:Britains
629:Mebetoys
553:Top Gear
496:Chogokin
427:Gamley's
399:Colman's
290:Matchbox
238:(MiniGT)
204:aircraft
158:(called
1380:V scale
1343:1 scale
1338:O scale
1333:G scale
1328:S scale
1303:N scale
1298:Z scale
1293:T gauge
1185:Plastic
1175:Diecast
1149:Railway
1102:Diorama
899:Meccano
879:N scale
792:S scale
776:Aoshima
633:Bburago
518:line.
460:Enfield
411:Harrods
403:Cerebos
360:Meccano
302:Mercury
258:in the
244:Meccano
148:biplane
138:Process
68:improve
1413:Gundam
1194:Scales
1139:Rocket
1117:Action
1112:Figure
1021:
1002:
869:Wiking
845:, and
825:Kyosho
813:Real-X
799:Schuco
764:Kyosho
732:Mattel
677:Maisto
647:scale.
534:NASCAR
530:NASCAR
485:Bandai
443:Yamaha
380:Texaco
329:Barbie
325:Mattel
310:Schuco
286:Lesney
268:France
264:Solido
212:trains
210:, and
172:copper
1375:16 mm
1281:1:700
1276:1:500
1271:1:350
1266:1:285
1261:1:200
1256:1:144
1170:Brass
1134:Robot
1124:Horse
960:Japan
865:Herpa
701:Dinky
673:Corgi
492:anime
376:Kodak
306:Tekno
298:Corgi
280:Zamak
266:) in
160:Mazak
156:Zamak
53:, or
1406:Cars
1365:Gn15
1251:1:72
1246:1:64
1241:1:50
1236:1:48
1231:1:43
1226:1:35
1221:1:32
1216:1:24
1206:1:18
1201:1:12
1144:Ship
1092:Cars
1019:ISBN
1000:ISBN
930:and
867:and
841:and
782:and
724:Siku
663:Siku
661:and
659:Ertl
641:Trax
631:and
481:Popy
378:and
312:and
180:iron
176:Lead
170:and
164:zinc
128:zinc
124:lead
1370:On2
839:EFE
730:by
198:of
190:or
178:or
116:toy
1482::
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