Most likely an unlicensed casting of a Mugen-tuned Honda Fit.
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Released in both regular/mainline and Premium series, this casting of the FD2 Type R seems to be more popular and hence harder to find than the later Civic Type R from Tomica.
First released in 2023, the S2000 from Tomica’s Limited Vintage Neo Series in 1:64 scale has much better proportions and significantly more detail than Tomica’s regular diecast versions.
At the end of 2002, Tomica released No. 81 in the form of the 2002 NSX-R. These come with chrome headlights standard.
Tomica’s No.120, often referred to as the “Safety” or “Patrol” variation is a reuse of the casting of No.78, that of the original NSX released in 1991.
The number of NSX variations issued by Tomica is quite high – second only to the S800 as far as Hondas go.
Tomica introduced the Honda Element in 1:60 scale in 2003 using Tomica No.107.
in 2019, Hot Wheels released the 2018 Honda Civic Type R (FK8) after just releasing its rendition of the 2016 Civic Type R a couple of years.
Continue reading 2018 Honda Civic Type R (FK8) by Hot Wheelsin 2017, Hot Wheels released the UK-originated 2016 Honda Civic Type R (FK2) with a little exaggeration on the fender flares and the rear diffuser. Although the FK2 was UK-based, Hot Wheels chose to render the LHD version.
Continue reading 2016 Honda Civic Type R (FK2) by Hot Wheelsin 2023, Hot Wheels released the 1973 Honda Civic 3-door but not in street/stock form.
Continue reading 1973 Civic Custom by Hot Wheels