The slot car shop for Scalextric, Fly, Ninco and more

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A new transparent lexan body.

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A new transparent body.

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A Parma International Flexi kit in 1:24, delivered with the body already painted in bright yellow. The box contains the complete running gear, including Parma's sealed 16D 'DeathStar' motor, MX rear tyres on a 3.2 mm axle and aluminium front wheels, so everything needed to get the car onto a commercial track is included. New in the original Parma 'America's Choice' box.

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A new car without box. The Fly Porsche "Boss" slot car refers to the 1/32 scale model cars of manufacturer Fly Car Model / Flyslot, specifically the Porsche 911SC or Porsche 934 RSR in the well-known "Boss" liveries (such as the Fly A934 - Porsche 911SC - Boss or the FLY Porsche 934 RSR Singapore Boss). Specifications of the model (Fly Porsche 911SC / 934 Boss) Scale: 1/32 analog slotcar Motor: Standard Short Can (ca. 18,000 RPM) Engine position: Sidewinder (placed behind the rear axle) Parts: Plastic wheels, rubber tyres and high detail Compatibility: Works on analog racetracks such as Scalextric, Ninco and Carrera

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Fly's B8/20 pick-up set groups guide components, red wires and small fittings in one spare-parts pack. The clear retail packaging keeps the included pieces together. This new set is intended as a direct parts item rather than a complete slot car. Small hardware is visible alongside the guides and wires.

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MRRC MC-3002 standard pickup braids are intended for routine slot-car maintenance. The copper-coloured braided contacts are supplied in the pictured retail packet. Keep a set available when worn pickup braids need replacing.

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Scalextric W1564 combines replacement guide blades and attached wires in one spare-parts pack. This new pack keeps the components together in their labelled clear bag. Keep the set on hand for a compatible repair or maintenance job.

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Finished in black and gold, this Sideways Nissan Skyline Turbo Group 5 #5 carries the unmistakable JPS livery from 1982. The new 1:32 analog slot car is a numbered limited edition presented in a black-and-gold collector box. An Anglewinder-mounted Slot.it Flat-6 motor and aluminium rear wheels are specified for track use. Its wide silhouette bodywork and detailed sponsor markings make this release distinctive on display as well as on the circuit. The Nissan Skyline Turbo Gr.5 #5 JPS 1982 mainly refers to a popular limited edition 1/32 scale slotcar produced by the manufacturer Racer Sideways (model SWLE09). The model combines the brutal, historic design of the legendary Group 5 Nissan Skyline from 1982 with the iconic, black-and-gold John Player Special (JPS) livery. While this particular black-and-gold JPS version on the Skyline is a "fantasy/special edition" for collectors, the car on which it is based is an iconic piece of motorsport history. The real historic car: Skyline Turbo Group 5 The circuit monster: The real car was developed by Nissan for the spectacular Japanese Super Silhouette Series (which ran from 1979 to 1984) according to the international Group 5 regulations. The power: Under the huge body kit was a fiery 2-liter four-cylinder turbo block (the LZ20B) that delivered a whopping 570 hp. Performance: The car weighed only 1005 kg. In his 1982 debut year, legendary driver Masahiro Hasemi immediately picked up two victories with the iconic red-and-black Tomica performance. Specifications of the Sideways Slotcar model (SWLE09) For collectors and slotcar racers looking for this model at specialty these are the main technical features: Scale: 1/32 Livery: Limited John Player Special (JPS) edition in a collection box Motor: Powerful Lock.it Flat-6 motor (20,500 RPM) Weight: 81 to 82 grams Drive: Aluminium rear rims with an 11/28 gear ratio Digital: Fully compatible with digital systems such as Scalextric Digital

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Zakspeed's white, red and black Ford Capri RS Turbo #2 carries Wurth branding from the 1981 DRM season. Klaus Ludwig's Group 5 machine has the wide arches and high rear wing that define this Sideways release. The new 1:32 slot car remains in its clear presentation case. Wurth logos and white number panels remain clearly visible through the cover. The Ford Capri III Turbo Pocket Speed Group 5 with start number #2 in white-red Würth colours is one of the most iconic racing cars in motorsport history. Driven by the legendary German driver Klaus Ludwig, this car won the opening race of the Deutsche Rennsport Meisterschaft (DRM) season on the circuit of Zolder in 1981, which was the prelude to achieving the overall DRM championship in 1981. This particular historic racer is also world famous as a scale model among collectors, produced by brands such as Fly (Slotcars) and WERK83. The Race at Attic (1981) Result: Klaus Ludwig took 1st place in Division 2 during the season opener in Zolder. Dominance: Despite the rain, the Zakspeed Capri's left the competition far behind. Continued: Ludwig took the pole position in all 13 races that season and eventually won 10. Technical Specifications (Group 5 "Silhouette") The Group 5 Regulations prescribed that the cars have to maintain the external contours (the silhouette) of the street car, but under the skin they were pure prototypes: Characteristic Specification Engine Pocket Speed/Cosworth BDA 1.7L 4-Cylinder Turbo Power approx. 530 to 600 hp (depending on the turbo pressure) Weight Less than 800 kg due to intensive use of aluminium and Kevlar Top speed About 330 km/h Aerodynamics Extremely wide wheel arches, giant rear wing and an immense front splitter Scale models If you are looking for this specific name to buy a miniature car, these are the most searched versions: Fly (scale 1:32): A very detailed slotcar (racetrack car) with reference number A147. WORK83 (scale 1:18): A high-quality die-cast model with French doors. Vitesse / Quartzo (scale 1:43): A classic, smaller collection fashion

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Orange-and-black bodywork marks this Sideways Riley MkXX #60 from Michael Shank Racing's 2008 Millville NJ event. The presentation base identifies it as the race winner, with its low prototype shape and large rear wing visible through the clear cover. This new 1:32 model is ready to run and remains in its display case. Silver multi-spoke wheels and a dark cockpit complete the livery.

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A used kit, the body has been painted red and only needs decals and clear coat. A new extra SCX body is included. The Ferrari 333 SP #5 of the JB Giesse Team (chassis #022) is an iconic open sports prototype race car that participated in the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1998. The car fell into the top class (LMP1) and stood out enormously for a unique aerodynamic adjustment and the distinctive red-and-white color scheme. The Unique 'Long Tail' The #5 Giesse car was the only Ferrari 333 SP with a long tail (extended rear). This particular aerodynamic design was an idea of former F1 driver and team principal Jean-Pierre Jabouille. The goal was to reduce air resistance and maximize the top speed on the legendary, straight stretch of Les Hunaudières. Racing Statistics & Result (Le Mans 1998) Team: JB Giesse Racing (managed by Jean-Pierre Jabouille) Drivers: Vincenzo Sospiri (IT), Jean-Christophe Boullion (FR) and Jérôme Policand (FR) Qualification: The car qualified 17th overall (and was therefore the fastest of all Ferrari prototypes during that qualification). Performance: Although the car was extremely fast and made a deep impression with meter-long flashes when switching back, fate struck. Result: DNF (Did Not Finish) because of a broken gearbox that took the car off deep into the night. Engine and Engineering Under the skin, the 333 SP was equipped with a breathtaking 4.0-liter V12 engine. This engine was directly derived from the Formula 1 engine from the Ferrari 641 (1990). The engine delivered about 640 to 650 hp and produced the legendary, terrifyingly high F1 whining sound. Champion car Although the Le Mans adventure ended in minor, exactly this chassis (#022) had a huge success in Europe that same year. Sospiri and Emmanuel Collard dominated the International Sports Racing Series (ISRS) and convincingly took the 1998 Teams and Drivers title with this car. Today, this unique 'long tail' Ferrari is a beloved collectible and a popular choice for detailed slotcars (such as from RevoSlot and MR Slotcar) and scale models

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A lightly used Racer Ferrari 333SP with the original box. Unfortunately the spoiler has been broken and is glued back on. Still a stunning car, looking great The Ferrari 333 SP with start number 30, painted in the iconic red-and-yellow MOMO-livery, is one of the most legendary prototypes in modern motorsport history. This car won the 24 Hours of Daytona on 1 February 1998. It marked Ferrari's first-ever overall victory over Daytona in 31 years (since the historic 1-2-3 finish of the Ferrari 330 P4 in 1967). Key Facts About Victory Chassis number: Driven with chassis 019, built by Michelotto. The driver team: Giampiero Moretti (founder of MOMO), Mauro Baldi, Didier Theys and the Dutch racing legend Arie Luyendyk. Team: Registered by Doran / Moretti Racing. Performance: The team dominated the race and eventually won with a lead of no less than 8 laps on the competition. Moretti's dream: Then 57-year-old Giampiero Moretti had been trying to win Daytona for decades. After this victory (followed by win in the 12 Hours of Sebring that same year) he said goodbye to the top sport in style. Technical specifications of the car Engine: 4.0-litre atmospheric V12 (derived from the 1992 Ferrari F1 engine). Power: Approximately 650 hp at a whining speed of more than 11,000 rpm. Chassis: Carbon fibre monocoque with an open 'barchetta' bodywork. Popular scale models & media Due to its historical status, this particular #30 car is a sought-after collectible: Scale models: Released by high-end brands such as Top Marques (1:18), BBR Classic (1:43), Hot Wheels Elite (1:18) and as a detailed construction kit by Model Factory Hiro (1:12). Games: The #30 MOMO Doran Racing F333 SP can be driven in the Forza Motorsport racing games and Project CARS 2.