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Carrera Digital 1/24 BMW M4 GT3 Valentino Rossi No.46 Slot Car [23969]
Carrera Digital 1/24 BMW M4 GT3 Project 1 No.11 DTM 2023 Slot Car [23968]
Carrera Digital 1/24 Porsche 911 RSR Ebimotors No.80 Slot Car [23971]
Carrera GO!!! 64207 Porsche 911 GT3 Cup - Team GP-Elite No.25
Carrera EVOLUTION 1/32 Porsche 911 GT3 R Lionspeed GP, No.24 Slot Car [27821]
Carrera GO!!! 64212 Ford Mustang 1967 - Yellow
Scalextric C4522 Porsche 911 GT3 R ACI Motorsport Slot Car**
Scalextric ARC Pro World GT Slot Car Set [C1462S]
Scalextric EVO 1/43 Bugatti Override Slot Car Set
Scalextric Fast & Furious 25 Years Slot Car Set
Scalextric Ford Transit Supervan Slot Car [C4650]
Scalextric Mazda RX7 FD Japanese Police Slot Car [C4681]
Scalextric Captain Scarlett Spc - Chrome Edition Slot Car [C4680]
Scalextric Ford Anglia - Silver 56 Slot Car [C4682]
Scalextric Holden LJ Torana XU-1 - Bathurst 1973 - Brock + Chivas Slot Car [C4707F]
Scalextric Toyota Celica GTFour Didier Aurioil 1995 Wrc Slot Car [C4665]
Scalextric Toyota Celica GTFour Freddy Loix Slot Car [C4683]
Scalextric Volkswagen Golf MK1 Gti- Black Slot Car [C4692]
Scalextric Volkswagen Golf Mk1 - Malcolm Jeffs Racing Slot Car [C4625]
What are the different sizes of slot cars?
Slot cars come in a few standard scales. 1/32 scale is the most popular for home tracks and gives a balance between size and detail. Smaller HO scale cars, from 1/64 to 1/87, fit more track into a smaller space. 1/24 scale cars are larger and often seen on club or commercial circuits with more room for wide layouts. Always match your cars and tracks by scale to make sure they fit and run properly.
Can you build your own slot car?
Yes, many hobbyists build their own slot cars using body kits and chassis parts. Some kits focus on realistic detail, while others are designed for easy custom painting. To get your car on the track, you’ll need a body shell, a chassis, a motor, and wheels. Building your own car lets you adjust the setup to suit your driving style or track layout.
Do slot cars have motors?
Slot cars use small DC electric motors to power the rear wheels. These motors draw power from metal rails in the track through contact brushes under the car. The motor is housed in a chassis, topped by a body made of plastic, resin, or metal that often copies a real-world vehicle. Some racers swap motors to fine-tune speed or acceleration for better race results.