If you want a 1:24 diecast car in India in 2026, you are choosing between two very different price bands. Imported Bburago and Maisto models sit at roughly Rs 2,400 to Rs 4,000 depending on the licence and the retailer. Domestic options like the Aetron Lamborghini Revuelto 1:24 sit at Rs 1,799 and arrive in 10 minutes instead of 10 days. This guide covers what is actually available, what each brand does well, and which one fits what you want to do with the model.

Why 1:24 is the scale most collectors settle on

A 1:24 model is one twenty-fourth the size of the real car. In practice that means roughly 16 to 20 cm long for a normal sedan or supercar, and around 400 to 600 g in metal depending on how much of the body is zinc alloy versus plastic.

That size is the reason the scale endures. It is big enough that opening doors, seat stitching, brake calipers and badge detail actually read from a metre away. It is small enough that six of them fit on a standard bookshelf. Step up to 1:18 and you get more detail but each car eats a full shelf and starts at Rs 5,000. Step down to 1:32 or 1:43 and the cost drops but so does the presence.

If you are still working out how scales compare, read what the scale on a diecast car actually means first. Our size guide has the measured dimensions for every common scale.

Quick reference

  • 1:18. 24 to 28 cm. Best detail, most shelf space, Rs 5,000 and up.
  • 1:24. 16 to 20 cm. The sweet spot. Rs 1,700 to Rs 4,500 in India.
  • 1:32. 12 to 15 cm. Play-friendly, often has lights and sound. Rs 900 to Rs 1,500.
  • 1:64. 6 to 8 cm. Hot Wheels territory. Rs 200 to Rs 800.

Best 1:24 diecast cars available in India right now

Aetron Lamborghini Revuelto 1:24, Rs 1,799

Aetron's only 1:24 model at the moment, and the cheapest properly finished 1:24 supercar you can buy in India. Zinc alloy body, 20.4 x 8.7 x 5.5 cm, about 420 g. Both scissor doors open on real hinges, the paint is a multi-stage finish rather than a single flat coat, and there is a pull-back motor so it actually moves.

Where it wins: price and availability. It is sold through Blinkit, which means 10-minute delivery in 20+ Indian cities and no import wait. At Rs 1,799 it undercuts every imported 1:24 supercar by Rs 600 to Rs 2,000.

Where it does not: you get one model. If you want a specific Ferrari F40 or a particular F1 livery, Aetron does not have it and will not for a while. Interior detail is good for the price but not Bburago Signature level.

Bburago 1:24, roughly Rs 2,400 to Rs 4,500

Bburago is the default recommendation from most Indian collectors and it deserves the reputation. Official Ferrari and Lamborghini licences, decades of tooling experience, and a genuinely deep catalogue. Their 1:24 Race and Play line covers most modern supercars. The Signature series adds better interiors and finer panel gaps for more money.

Where it wins: catalogue depth and licensing. Recent F1 cars, classic Ferraris, model kits you assemble yourself. Nobody else offers this range in India. The Mercedes AMG F1 W15 kit sits around Rs 3,995 and the 1985 Audi Sport Quattro S1 E2 around Rs 2,995 at Indian retailers, though prices move.

Where it does not: cost and availability. You are paying import duty and retailer margin. Stock at Indian sellers is inconsistent, and the model you want is often the one that is out. Lower-end Race and Play cars use more plastic than the price suggests.

Maisto 1:24, roughly Rs 2,300 to Rs 2,600

Maisto is Bburago's closest competitor and usually the cheaper of the two imports. Strong on American muscle and modern performance cars. The 1970 Corvette runs around Rs 2,399 and the 2024 Mustang Street Racer with acrylic case around Rs 2,595 at Indian retailers.

Where it wins: value among imports, and the muscle car catalogue nobody else covers properly. The acrylic-case versions are good if you want display protection included.

Where it does not: quality control varies between production runs. Paint on the budget line can look flat next to Bburago. Fewer European supercar licences.

Jada Toys 1:24, roughly Rs 3,000 to Rs 5,000

Worth knowing about if you want film and game cars. Fast and Furious, Marvel, Transformers. Build quality is average for the price, but the licences are genuinely exclusive and that is the whole point.

Rastar and Welly 1:24, roughly Rs 1,500 to Rs 2,500

Both do a lot of licensed 1:24 work, often with remote control or lights. Detail is a step below Bburago. Rastar's RC 1:24 cars are a reasonable choice for a child who wants to drive it rather than display it.

What Rs 1,800 versus Rs 3,500 actually buys you

Price differences in 1:24 come down to four things, in roughly this order:

  • Licensing. A Ferrari licence costs the manufacturer real money. Ferrari 1:24 models cost more than the same brand's unlicensed generic supercar.
  • Metal content. Cheap models put zinc alloy in the shell and plastic everywhere else. Better ones extend metal to the chassis and door skins. Pick two models up and the difference is obvious immediately.
  • Paint process. Single-coat paint looks acceptable in photos and flat in person. Multi-stage paint with a clear top coat gives depth under light.
  • Moving parts and tolerances. Doors that open are common. Doors that close flush and stay closed are not.

What price mostly does not buy you is resale value. Read our take on Aetron versus imported diecast for the longer version, but the short answer is that ordinary 1:24 models are not investments in India. Buy what you want to look at.

Which 1:24 model should you buy?

If it is a gift and the recipient is not a collector

Rs 1,799 for the Aetron Revuelto. Scissor doors and a pull-back motor land better with a non-collector than a Rs 3,500 model with finer panel gaps they will never notice. If you have a wider budget in mind, our under Rs 2,000 guide covers other scales too.

If you are starting a serious collection

Pick a theme and buy Bburago or Maisto within it. F1 liveries, 1990s Ferraris, American muscle. A collection with a spine beats twelve random supercars. Budget Rs 2,500 to Rs 4,000 per car and expect to wait for stock.

If it is for a child under 10

Consider 1:32 instead. Smaller, cheaper, harder to damage, and the lights-and-sound features hold attention better. All Aetron models are rated age 3+.

If you want one nice thing on your desk

Any of the above works. 1:24 is the largest scale that does not dominate a desk. Around 20 cm sits comfortably next to a monitor.

Where to buy 1:24 diecast in India

  • Blinkit. Aetron only, but 10 minutes and no shipping risk.
  • Specialist retailers. Scale Arts India, Kollectibles, Hobbytoys, TinyTown. Best selection of Bburago and Maisto. Verify stock before you get attached to a model.
  • Amazon and Flipkart. Widest listings, most inconsistent. Check seller ratings and be sceptical of unusually low prices on licensed models.
  • Local toy shops. You can inspect before buying, which matters more than people admit. Selection is thin outside metros.

Whatever you buy, our roundup of the best diecast cars in India covers every scale if 1:24 turns out not to be the right size for you.

The short answer

Buy the Aetron Revuelto 1:24 at Rs 1,799 if you want a proper 1:24 supercar today without paying import margins. Buy Bburago if you need a specific licensed model and are willing to hunt for stock and pay Rs 3,000 plus. Buy Maisto if you want American muscle. All three are legitimate choices. The wrong move is paying Rs 3,500 for a model you picked because it was expensive rather than because you wanted that car.

Aetron models deliver in 10 minutes via Blinkit across 20+ Indian cities. Zinc-alloy bodies, opening doors, from Rs 1,199. Browse all models →

→ Buy Lamborghini Revuelto 1:24 on Blinkit