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Ferrari SP1 812 COMPETIZIONE ENZO F40 F12TDF SF90 (Bburago 1:64)
I picked this Bburago Ferrari diecast model series mainly because it featured the SF90 and ENZO — two of my all-time favorites. The lineup was just too good to pass up. I’ve been eyeing 1:64 scale Ferraris for a while, and most U.S. options were either overpriced or didn’t include this variety in one package.
Delivery took about 12 days to arrive in California, which surprised me in a good way. The packaging was secure, with bubble wrap inside a sturdy box — no dents or paint scratches on arrival.
Impression? Excellent quality. The paint finish on each car is smooth and glossy, details are crisp, and the logos are printed cleanly. Even the little touches, like the Ferrari badges and grille detailing, are surprisingly accurate for the size. I display them on my desk, and they look high-end despite the low cost.
Pros:
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Premium finish and clean lines
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Includes collector-favorite models
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Excellent packaging
Cons:
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No individual packaging inside the box — could be an issue if giving as gifts
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Wheels are fixed on some models (not all are rollable)
In the U.S., you’d pay at least $8–$12 per model at retail or online hobby stores. I paid less than half of that per car — great value. Yes, the product met and even exceeded my expectations.
US $6.34
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Golf Porsche 911 Shelby Mustang Lamborghini (Bburago 1:64 Collection Series)
I got this Bburago sports car mix pack because I wanted to diversify my 1:64 scale collection with more than just Ferraris. The combo of a Golf GTI, 911 Porsche, Shelby, and Lambo is just a collector’s dream — especially for the price.
It arrived in 2 weeks, with perfect packaging and no visible flaws. What sold me was the diecast-metal-to-plastic ratio — they feel more solid than most Hot Wheels I’ve bought in the U.S.
Quality-wise, I’d say these are closer to Matchbox Elite cars. The Shelby GT500 and Porsche 911 have standout detailing on the hood and rear bumpers. The Mustang’s racing stripes and the Lamborghini’s rear spoiler really pop.
Pros:
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Unique mix of iconic models
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Sturdy feel and good paint
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Affordable bundle
Cons:
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Some models are slightly lighter in weight than others
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One model had minor misaligned tampos
Stateside, a pack like this would set me back $30+, while I paid around $12. Very happy with this buy.
US $5.83
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Ferrari MONZA SP1, LAFERRARI, F40, ENZO (Bburago 1:64 Ferrari Collection)
What drew me to this Ferrari Collector Set was the MONZA SP1 and LAFERRARI combo — two highly collectible cars rarely found together at this scale. Bburago’s take on them is extremely satisfying.
It arrived in 11 days. Everything inside was intact, and each model had a nice, even paint finish. The red LaFerrari and matte-black F40 absolutely pop on my shelf.
Handling them, I noticed how each model varies slightly in weight, depending on the amount of diecast used. They’re not just display items — they actually roll, and some even have springy suspension.
Pros:
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Collector-focused Ferrari variants
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Smooth rolling wheels
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Consistent quality across the set
Cons:
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Minimal packaging info — some collectors may prefer model names printed
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No included base or stand
U.S. diecast models of this caliber go for $10 a piece — this whole set cost me less than that. Exceeded expectations.
US $5.98
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Maisto MACK Anthem Transport Trailer (1:64 Scale)
This MACK Anthem diecast trailer by Maisto stood out because I wanted a hauler model to go with my 1:64 car collection. The big brands in the U.S. don’t offer this combo at a reasonable price.
Shipping took about 2.5 weeks. Packaging was a bit minimal but thankfully it arrived in great shape. The trailer is detachable and the cab has detailed decals and functional wheels.
It’s larger than expected, and makes an awesome centerpiece next to my Ferrari and Porsche models. It feels durable — definitely not a cheap plastic toy.
Pros:
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Realistic trailer-to-cab design
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Paintwork and branding are on point
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Compatible with 1:64 car models
Cons:
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Trailer is a bit stiff to attach at first
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No moving trailer doors
Compared to similar diecast trailers sold in U.S. hobby stores for $30–$40, this cost me under $15. Definitely worth it and very happy.
US $18.27
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SHADOW 850CSI Alloy Car Model (1:64 Scale)
The BMW 850CSI replica by SHADOW felt like a rare find. You just don’t see this model often in 1:64 scale, and as a BMW fan, I knew I had to add it to my lineup.
Arrived in 10 days, well-protected in plastic casing and cardboard. It has a metallic gray finish that glistens under desk lighting. The alloy is heavier than I expected, which adds to its premium feel.
Build quality is top-notch. The headlights, side mirrors, and rear diffuser are all finely detailed. Feels more like a collector’s item than a toy.
Pros:
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Rare model, hard to find in the U.S.
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Great paint finish
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Rolls smoothly
Cons:
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No branding or info on the box
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No opening parts
It rivals $15–$20 diecast models in the U.S., and I paid less than $7. Met expectations and then some.
US $2.41
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Ferrari SF90 SP1 ENZO F40 Set (Bburago 1:64)
This SF90-centered Ferrari bundle was bought to complement my earlier Ferrari packs. Bburago’s color variety in this set made it stand out — the F40 in metallic red is a showstopper.
Took 12 days to arrive. Each model is consistent in scale, finish, and wheel alignment. No wobbly tires, no sloppy paint. I was particularly impressed with the MONZA SP1 in this batch — beautifully shaped.
Pros:
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Diverse Ferrari lineup
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Consistent production quality
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Stunning colors
Cons:
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Some models are repeated across sets
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Still no opening doors or hoods
U.S. stores rarely stock these exact variants, especially not together. Worth every penny.
US $6
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Ferrari MONZA SP1 + LAFERRARI + F50 (Bburago Ferrari Gift Set)
I ordered this MONZA SP1 Ferrari trio mostly for the F50 — a model that’s almost never in U.S. 1:64 offerings. I wasn’t disappointed.
Delivery was faster than expected (9 days). What caught my attention was the weight — all models have a satisfying heft. The LAFERRARI’s details look even better than some of my Greenlight models.
Pros:
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Superb quality-to-price ratio
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Rare variants included
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Glossy, showroom-style finish
Cons:
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No individual display boxes
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Paint can chip if not handled carefully
Compared to $10–$12 premium diecasts in the U.S., this felt like a steal. Surpassed expectations.
US $6.1
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Ferrari FXXK DAYTONA SP3 812 Competizione (Bburago Premium Diecast)
This was my “save the best for last” purchase. The FXXK and DAYTONA SP3 are among the boldest designs Ferrari ever made, and I was eager to see how Bburago would execute them in 1:64.
Arrived in 11 days, carefully wrapped. These have a “premium” finish — the DAYTONA’s rear detailing and the FXXK’s aerodynamic touches are incredibly sharp. Definitely more detailed than my standard Hot Wheels.
Pros:
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High detail level
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Rare Ferrari models in one pack
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Premium feel
Cons:
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Higher price than other sets
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Some edges feel sharp to the touch
Still, compared to $15+ collector-grade U.S. versions, this set is worth it. Exceeded expectations.
US $7.36
Overall Verdict
Honestly, I went in half-expecting at least a few duds, but every product arrived faster than expected, well-packaged, and looked better in person than in photos. The price-to-quality ratio is unbeatable compared to U.S. hobby stores. I’d absolutely recommend these to other collectors — whether you’re building a collection or gifting them.
I’m already eyeing more diecast sets on AliExpress. This experience definitely changed how I view ordering collectibles from overseas.
