Oxford Diecast

The Bedford OB Coach was first introduced in 1930 and had a wheelbase of 14ft 6ins, designed to carry 29 passengers.  It was fitted with a 27hp pet...

The Land Rover Series II was launched in 1958, being superseded by the Series IIA in 1961. The off road Land Rover came with a number of variants, ...

Oxford’s Packard Clipper is a replica of a car built by the Packard Motor Company (and later by Studebaker-Packard), spanning the years between 194...

The American Dodge B-1B pickup was manufactured by Dodge (Chrysler) between 1948 and 1953, assembled in Los Angeles and Stockton, California and Wa...

Avid 1:87 scale American Classics collectors will recall seeing the Railway Express Service livery on the Oxford Dodge B1-B Pickup, so now’s a chan...

Studebaker joins the Oxford 1:87 scale series with a 1950s version of a car that had been launched in 1939, was halted in 1942 and and re-emerged a...

This 1955 Buick Century appears in two-tone pale yellow and white,  registered DB 88 99 from Maryland. It is based on the 2-door coupé or sedan an...

Chrysler introduced the New Yorker DeLuxe in 1940 and it remained one of the company’s most prestigious cars right up until 1996. It was available ...

Hailing from Florida, Sunshine State as number 12W 2023, the 1:87 scale 1956 Continental Mk II  from Oxford’s American series represents the ultra-...

In real life, the Chevrolet Nomad which Chevrolet (General Motors) classed as a two-door sport wagon did not last very long in production, first ap...

The Oldsmobile 88 was marketed by the company from 1949 to 1999 and was one of its best selling brands throughout that period. The company was part...

General Motors originally introduced the Impala under the Chevrolet Bel Air branding but such was its appeal and different look, it became a brand ...

The Plymouth Savoy Sedan decorated in a delicate pale blue with contrasting dark grey interior. It hails from Connecticut with number 236.847 in 19...

Chevrolet used the name Greenbrier for two separate vehicles. The first was a 6-9 passenger window van based on the Corvair ‘95’ panel van. It is o...

Chrysler produced their high performance 300 series for 10 years between 1955 and 1965, aimed at the luxury market, during which time its sleek lin...

Celebrating American Ford, the 1964 Ford Country Sedan in the Oxford 1:87 series. This station wagon classification was as a full-size station wago...

The 1965 Mustang was designed by the company’s in-house design team and from start to finish, the design, development and production was completed ...

The Pontiac GTO was one of the most successful cars to emerge from the General Motors stable, launching in 1963 and remaining in production until 1...

In real life this must have been one eye-catching car and here it comes in all its glory decorated in rich dark green and white. The Dodge Charger ...

The history of living wagons can be traced back to the Middle Ages, when nomadic peoples used them to travel from place to place. However, it was d...

The city tour bus takes on a complete new meaning with this amazing and highly colourful Routemaster which takes you round the sights of Dublin. Th...

The Living Wagon has a green body with a timber planked effect, dark grey roof, red wheels and chassis. We love the brown steps and the little wind...

For the third release of the 1:76 scale model, we move eastwards to bring you the  yellow and black coach as run by Eastern Scottish. The original ...

The 1:76 scale Northern Alexander M-Type. The M-Type was a motorway coach built for the Scottish Bus Group Anglo-Scottish services. You’ve seen it ...