30 New Premium Diecast Collectibles for November of 2026

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30 New Premium Diecast Collectibles for <a href="https://comicvibe.com/nintendo-switch-2-eshop-charts-november-8-2026/” title=”Nintendo Switch 2 eShop charts – November 8, 2026″>November of 2026

 I think I may have lost any interest in buying diecast collectibles from regular toy stores. I say that despite just getting four new Hot Wheels Mainline models the other day. However, I don’t think of it as a serious purchase. These days, I would much rather go “fishing” for older items from my local collector’s group.
  

Going into regular toy stores means already knowing what I’ll find in there. That’s because I also constantly scan the online version of the same stores.

I could just buy the cars there, but I still have to deal with some older “programming” of “hunting in the wild”.

It makes almost 0 sense for me nowadays, as finding any Super Treasure Hunt or Chase models isn’t a priority. I’ve made it a habit to sign up for multiple pre-orders each month.

And I figured some of you might like to be up to the date with the latest new from the 1/64th-scale “automotive industry”. Let me tell you what I just got from BBR Models!

It’s worth noting that there is a connection between the latter and the Italian company, as the two brands have collaborated on developing these tiny, special cars.

I’ve been telling myself to check them out for quite some time now. And when one of my current dealers posted the information about the pre-order, I immediately jumped onboard with the whole thing.

If you know anything about my taste in cars, you’ll realize the Ferrari F50 is one of the two items I signed up for. It’s still my all time favorite Ferrari, even though you’d think the F40 would be in that spot given how much I like turbochargers.

Meanwhile, the BBR F50 will set me back just over $31. That puts it in direct competition with the Red Line Club collection, and I honestly don’t mind there are no moving parts to enjoy here given how nicely detailed the casting is.

The Ferrari 599 XX EVO is the other car I ordered, and I was lucky to be able to get an older variation in blue and yellow, as it looked more enticing to me than the current one. I realize the F80 is one of the most epic Ferraris ever made, but I’ve never really had enough of the Enzo. Meanwhile, the 296 Speciale Piloti was completely uninteresting to me.

Looking at these four cars, I realize a BBR-focused unboxing has immediately gone up my priorities list for the near future. I don’t necessarily fancy spending $300 for the job, but I’ll find a way to do it.

Inno64

Anyway, my take on the topic shouldn’t stop you from choosing the path that makes you happy. It wasn’t that long ago that Inno Models showed us two new collectibles paying tribute to The King of the Fighters video game, which were available at an event in Hangzhou.

The November Pre-order session kicked off with three vehicles. The Pandem “Pocket Bunny” R34 is the least interesting one for me, as this “style” of building cars does nothing for me. The fact that it sports a Midnight Purple paintjob doesn’t make it any better.

Also, I’ve seen way too many replicas of Kato-san’s Liberty Walk KPGC110 “Kenmeri”. Just think about it, the Hot Wheels one debuted in the 2022 HW J-Imports mini-series. I wish diecast manufacturers would understand there’s so much more to international car culture than just Liberty Walk and Pandem models.

I’m not sure if the MadMac P1 GTR-X looks familiar because I’ve seen a preview of it somewhere, or because I’m familiar with the project. Knowing it wasn’t a real P1 isn’t very motivating to me. The Top Secret R34 is pretty interesting, but I typically try to stay as far as possible from these Skylines as I know the hype surrounding them can bite back.

The highlight for Inno’s third pre-order wave isn’t the Autobacs ZL86, but the RWB 964 “Black Crow”. I haven’t seen this one before, but the livery is pretty cool. You can try for the golden Chase version if that’s your thing, as long as you’re aware it will cost quite a bit more on the open market. Speaking of chases, the Liberty Walk Kaido Works R32 gets the same treatment, and at this stage things can become quite confusing.

I was certain I had also seen this before, and it took me a while to realize Mini GT recently unveiled a similar grey and yellow version of the car. Strangely enough, it seems both companies have advertising bringing these cars to the SEMA Show, but someone complained the Inno64 version wasn’t available at the stand. I have heard some rumors about Inno before, and I migh have to dig deeper to find out if they were true.

Tarmac Works

The Hong Kong-based brand recently celebrated its 12th anniversary and opened its first physical store, and I’ve asked Felix for a new interview to update us all on his journey. Until then, here are the 10 new arrivals for November!

Three of them could produce a Chase collectible if you’re lucky enough. I’m talking about the Toyota GR Corolla Jon Sibal designed, the black and white Toyota GR86 and the Aston Martin DBS Superleggera.

Neither one of them is a priority to me, as I’d much rather go after the #33 Porsche 911 GT3 R Nürburgring 24h 2024. I already pre-ordered the #44 car last month though, and it will have to do for now. If you couldn’t attend the Hobby Expo China event, you can still get the Nissan R32 Skyline from the Tarmac Works online shop.

“HONK IF YOU LOVE MONSTERS” and if you don’t mind being “L84CLAS” for $30.90 before taxes. All his fun and I haven’t even talked about the pre-order yet! We’ve got two Mitsubishi Lancer EVOs: a VII GSR and a replica of the car Tommi Makinen drove at the Rallye Sanremo in 2001!

Japan is easily on top here, as the Citroen Type H is the only collectible that isn’t connected to that country. It works great as an ice cream truck, doesn’t it? I would have never expected to see a Mooneyes livery on the Nissan S-Cargo, and this casting seems to be getting plenty of attention lately. Have you seen the Sprite version?

Yellow was also on the menu for he Nissan VeilSide FFZ400 Fairlady Z, and by this point you may have noticed there’s a Chase version for every single car in the pre-order. That’s taking things a bit too far, isn’t it? Do any of you plan to order the Toyota GR Corolla?

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Tarmac WorksBBRInno64diecastrwbPorscheMitsubishi Lancer EvolutionWEEKEND
About the author: Dragos Chitulescu

The things Dragos enjoys the most in life are, in no particular order: cars, motorcycles, diecast cars, and drifting. He’s seen (and driven) many vehicles since he started his writing career back in 2009, but his garage currently houses a 1991 Mazda RX-7 FC3S Turbo II and a 1999 Suzuki SV650-S.
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