Unboxing new 2023. Hot Wheels cars

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Video by Slobodan Radelić
Cameras used:
- Xiaomi Redmi Note 9 Pro smartphone (video)
- Canon EOS 2000D (photos)
Cars in this video:
- '80 El Camino
- '84 Audi Sport Quattro
- '69 Ford Mustang Boss 302
- '84 Pontiac Firebird
- '69 Dodge Charger 500
- Datsun Bluebird Wagon (510)
- Volvo 240 Drift Wagon
- '71 Plymouth GTX
- Mitsubishi Pajero Evolution
- Jeep Scrambler
- Audi '90 Quattro
- '82 Cadillac Seville
- '57 Jeep FC
- Datsun 620
- Nissan Skyline GT-R R32
- Nissan Skyline HT 2000 GT-X
- Nissan Silvia (S13)
- Nissan Fairlady Z

[@customargentina8333]

👍👍👍

[@zeldadiecastracing]

Awesome find bro

[@WhattoRepair]

Thanks 👍

[@levoodalbukerkija]

🥰

[@denistate3697]

what is the scale of 1/64 in cm thank you

[@WhattoRepair]

If I understand what you asked me, 1/64 scale is closest to 28 mm scale. That value in mm represents height of average human body in that particular scale. In scale modeling average human is considered as 180 cm tall. So when you divide 180 with 64 you get 2.8 cm height. When it comes to Hot Wheels, Matchbox and similar toy cars, they are made to be long somewhere around 70-75 mm. Sometimes they are called 3 inch cars, because 75 mm is 3 inch. Matchbox was named after the fact that they made cars to fit in a box of matches. That means they are not all true 1/64 scale. Their scale can vary from 1/5x to more than 1/100, when it comes to trucks, for example. But most of cars are close to 1/64 scale. There are manufacturers that make cars in true scale, so their 1/64 cars can vary significantly, for example from 5 cm to more than 15 cm. Some of true scale manufacturers are Greenlight, Mini GT, Auto World, Johnny Lightning, M2 Machines, AutoArt, XcarToys, Norev, Schuco and many others.