- Amalgam’s 1:8 scale Ferrari 12Cilindri model costs $18,220 and takes 300 hours to build.
- The model is painted in Rosso Imola with a Blu Sterling interior, just like the real car.
- The level of detail is so precise, it could easily be mistaken for the real car in photos.
New cars aren’t as affordable as they once were but there are still some compelling options out there that won’t break the bank, including the 2025 Nissan Versa which holds the title as the cheapest new sedan sold in the US. Starting at $17,190, excluding destination, it represents excellent value for money. It’s also cheaper than the latest 1:8 scale model introduced by Amalgam.
In the world of high-end automotive scale models, few companies can match Amalgam for craftsmanship and attention to detail. It’s little wonder then that Ferrari has partnered with it for scale models of its supercars. The company has now introduced a model of the new 12Cilindri, Maranello’s replacement to the 812 Superfast, and it starts at an eye-watering $18,220.
Read: What’s The Best Color Combo For The Ferrari 12Cilindri?
The standard, ‘Limited Edition’ model is limited to just 199 pieces worldwide and comes painted in Rosso Imola. Each model takes more than 300 hours to build and it’s the most faithful recreation of the 12Cilindri on the market. Amalgam spent over 3,000 hours developing the model, using original CAD designs, paint codes, and material specifications from Ferrari.
It’s not just the exterior of the model that’s special. All 199 pieces feature a Blu Sterling cabin with real leather and red contrast stitching. Every detail is identical to a life-size 12Cilindri, so much so that these photos may fool you into thinking you’re indeed looking at the real car.
But for those of you who think the $18,220 standard version doesn’t quite cut it, don’t worry—Amalgam has you covered. They also offer bespoke 1:8 scale models of the V12-powered Grand Tourer for a cool $25,510. Fully customizable to match your real-life 12Cilindri, it’s perfect for the owner who wants a pint-sized version of their prized supercar. And honestly, if we had the cash, we’d be right there with them.
