
Rolls-Royce Ghost Red & Silver Kyosho 1:18

Specifications
- Brand
- Rolls-Royce
- Manufacturer
- Kyosho
- Scale
- 1:18
- Material
- Diecast
- Model Condition
- New Model
- SKU
- 008802RS
- Year
- 2010
- Era
- 2010s
- Body Type
- Sedan
- Vehicle Class
- Ultra-Luxury Sedans
- Openable Parts
- Yes
- Packaging Condition
- New
- Model Type
- Street Models
- EAN / GTIN
- 4548565458271
About the Rolls-Royce Ghost Red & Silver Kyosho 1:18
TL;DR: Kyosho's 1:18 diecast Rolls-Royce Ghost reproduces the 2010 sedan in red over silver, the model that brought Rolls-Royce a smaller, BMW-architecture flagship alongside the Phantom. Opening doors, a formal cabin, and correct waistline proportions place this diecast among the more distinctive modern ultra-luxury replicas at an accessible price point.
Rolls-Royce spent decades building only one size of car before the Ghost arrived and split the range in two. This red and silver Kyosho replica captures that modern flagship at the size collectors actually display most often.
Kyosho's Ghost Marks Rolls-Royce's Modern Turn
The Ghost's Platform and Purpose
When Rolls-Royce introduced the Ghost for the 2010 model year, it gave the brand a second, smaller flagship alongside the larger Phantom, built on architecture shared with BMW's contemporary 7 Series. That shared foundation let Rolls-Royce reach buyers who wanted the marque's formality without the Phantom's full scale, and the Ghost quickly became the brand's higher-volume model. Kyosho's replica captures the Ghost's proportions correctly, notably the tall, formal grille and the long, near-vertical rear roofline.
Scale and Diecast Weight
The body is cast in zinc alloy, and picking the model up off a shelf makes that construction obvious immediately, a solidity a resin casting of the same size would not match. Doors and the trunk lid open on metal hinges, revealing a mapped rear cabin with the formal, upright seating position the real Ghost is known for. Panel gaps stay tight around the long doors, a detail that matters given how much unbroken bodyside the Ghost's design presents.
Red and Silver Two-Tone Execution
Paint Separation and Coachline
The two-tone split along the waistline is one of the more demanding paint jobs a diecast maker can attempt, since any wander in the line is immediately visible against the Ghost's long, flat flanks. Kyosho keeps the boundary between red and silver straight and consistent across both doors, and the coachline reads as a deliberate design choice rather than a factory afterthought.
Interior and Wheel Detail
Inside, the cabin carries a formal two-tone treatment of its own, with contrasting trim across the dashboard and door cards that avoids the flat single-color interior cheaper diecast often settles for. The wheels carry the Ghost's traditionally understated design, finished cleanly enough that they do not distract from the body's two-tone paint scheme. Rolls-Royce badges on the wheel centers are also designed to stay upright regardless of wheel rotation on the real car, a detail Kyosho's wheel finish nods to without over-claiming a functional spinning hub.
Diecast Weight and Where This Sits Among Modern Luxury Replicas
At this price segment, a buyer should expect exactly what this model delivers: an accurate, correctly proportioned body with opening doors and a properly appointed cabin, rather than the hand-finished stitching a sealed resin flagship piece commands at a higher tier. The 1:18 scale suits a car this size well, since the Ghost's long doors and formal roofline need real size to read as imposing rather than compact. Comparing this diecast against factory photographs, the quickest fidelity checks are the grille's height and taper, the rear door's proportion relative to the front, and the wheel design. Kyosho's approach here favors correctness of shape over exotic materials, a sensible trade for a subject whose real-world presence comes from proportion rather than aggressive styling.
Positioning a Modern Rolls-Royce Alongside Vintage Pieces
At roughly 27 centimeters long, this Ghost needs a slightly deeper shelf than a typical sports coupe, and it makes a deliberate contrast next to older, smaller Rolls-Royce or Bentley models in a British luxury lineup. Collectors building a modern ultra-luxury shelf alongside vintage coachbuilt classics get real visual contrast from pairing this red and silver Ghost with a black and silver companion, since Rolls-Royce buyers in period frequently specified two-tone paint as a personalization choice.














