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Join Free Today25 April, 2026
The 2025 mainline mix delivered a little bit of everything—modern exotics, vintage icons, and a few “wait, they made that?” castings that collectors couldn’t leave behind. Here are 10 mainline cars from the 2025 Mainlines that kept showing up in collections (and not just in the trade pile).

Trucks always have a strong collector following, and this one hits that sweet spot of classic square-body style with mainline accessibility. It’s the kind of casting you’ll pick up “just one” of—then suddenly you’re hunting extras for customs and carded sets.

The F40 name alone is enough to make collectors pause at the pegs, and the Competizione flavor cranks the hype up another notch. It’s a centerpiece mainline—one that looks right at home next to premium Ferraris on the display.

Crossover castings can be divisive, but this one pulled in both Hot Wheels collectors and Transformers fans. It’s a fun conversation piece in a case full of “serious” cars—and that’s exactly why it gets added.

Modern Ferrari lines look fantastic in 1:64, and the SF90 is one of those shapes that pops even in a basic mainline package. If you collect contemporary supercars, this is an easy “add to cart” (or “add to basket”) every time.

Alternate colors are where mainline collecting gets dangerous—in the best way. This bright version stands out hard in a Ferrari row, and plenty of collectors grabbed it specifically to display alongside the other F40 Competizione release.

The Mustang GTD is a modern monster, and this color gives it a stealthy, track-ready vibe. It’s one of those castings that appeals to both Mustang loyalists and anyone building a “new performance cars” 2025 lineup.

Classic racing Ferrari? In yellow? That’s a recipe for peg-to-collection speed. It’s a great grab for collectors who like vintage endurance vibes, and it displays beautifully with other period racers.

This is the kind of casting that feels “collector-first”—a legendary silhouette with motorsport attitude. Many collectors picked it up as a must-have Ferrari slot in their 2025 mainline set, even if they only buy a handful of cases per year.

The Miura is pure poster-car history, and it always looks good in 1:64. This one tends to get scooped up by collectors who love classic exotics—and by anyone trying to build a red-car display row that actually has variety.

Muscle car collectors don’t mess around, and a Shelby badge is usually an instant buy. It’s a solid “anchor” casting for a 2025 mainline collection—classic, recognizable, and always trade-friendly if you somehow end up with duplicates.
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Nice Ferrari
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