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Pop Race 1:64 – the brand for custom builds, not mass-produced cars
Pop Race almost never replicates a car exactly as it left the factory. Their catalog consists of custom builds: widebody kits, restomods, drift cars, and racing liveries. Anyone who collects this brand is collecting the 1:64 scale tuning scene – and has to understand a numbering system that seems illogical at first glance.
The body kits are the actual catalog
Pandem (8 models) is by far the largest program – the widebody kit recognizable by its bolt-on fender flares. Singer (5) represents air-cooled Porsche restomods based on the 964. RWB (4) is the uncompromising variant based on the 997. Darwin Pro 66G (4) sits on the Toyota Supra A90, in both NWB and WBK versions.
In addition, there are three Kaido Racers in Bosozoku style – all three on the Nissan Skyline C210, with oversized front spoilers and exhaust systems as built by the Japanese street scene of the 70s and 80s. And three TopCar Stinger GTR versions on the Porsche 992.
There is one kit that is often sought after but not found in our range: Liberty Walk is not represented in the assortment.
The numbering system – and its exceptions
The rule is PR64- followed by a number. After that, the sorting gets tricky:
- The number can have two, three, or four digits and is not padded with zeros: PR64-96 sits alongside PR64-130 and PR64-0100.
- Individual models carry no number at all, but rather an abbreviation – PR64-R8LMS-EVISU for the Audi R8 LMS.
- And part of the program runs entirely without the PR64 prefix, as PR002 or PRE005. For us, the PRE stands for Exclusive versions.
The number is the only unique identifier. The Nissan Skyline GT-R “Hakosuka” as a V8 drift conversion is available from us under seven different numbers – as an ADVAN livery, in Dark Chrome, with a Pandem kit in white, in the Coca-Cola Zero livery, in Silver Chrome, and twice in silver. If you are looking for a specific one, you search by the number, not the model name.
Exclusive editions and licensed liveries
Four models are released as Enigma Exclusive – special versions in custom liveries, including two Supra A90s with the Darwin Pro kit and a Pandem GR86 in Crystal White Pearl with a carbon hood.
Beyond that, there are genuine licensed liveries: Coca-Cola and Coca-Cola Zero, Shell, EVISU, and ADVAN. And racing versions with specific event ties – Macau GT Cup 2020, BTCC 1988, D1GP 2024, Nürburgring 2022.
What makes Pop Race technically different
Opening hoods, doors, and tailgates are the exception in 1:64 – at Pop Race, they are a standard feature for part of the program. Add to that rubber tires on separate rims and pad printing that holds up even under a magnifying glass. Behind the Hong Kong-based brand is racing driver Marchy Lee and his X-Works team; this explains the choice of models.
Buying Pop Race – in a nutshell
1:64 scale, die-cast zinc, widebody and restomod builds, prices from around €18 to €35. All series, the numbering system in detail, and the differentiation from other 1:64 brands are explained in our Pop Race Brand Guide. The scale itself is explained in our 1:64 scale model car overview; the Japanese scene can be found under JDM & Drift, and new arrivals under New Releases. Shipping from Germany, packed with collector safety in mind. Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.











































