
Ferrari Testarossa Bburago 1:18

About the Ferrari Testarossa Bburago 1:18
TL;DR: Bburago's 1:18 diecast Ferrari Testarossa reproduces the side-strake supercar that defined 1980s Ferrari design, later made instantly recognizable through its appearance on Miami Vice. Wide, low proportions rendered in accessible, mass-market diecast scale.
The Testarossa's side strakes weren't just styling, they fed air to the radiators mounted in the car's wide rear haunches, and that functional origin is part of why the design still reads as purposeful decades later.
An Accessible Take on a Design Icon
Bburago's mass-market approach suits the Testarossa well: this is a car whose visual impact comes from its dramatic width and strake pattern rather than from concours-level surface precision, and diecast construction reproduces that wide, flat rear deck and angular strakes at an accessible price point. The strakes themselves, five horizontal slats along each side, are molded with clean, even spacing, and the car's notably wide rear track relative to its narrower nose is proportioned correctly, which is the single most important stance detail for this specific subject. Panel gaps sit wider than a premium resin equivalent would show, an honest trade-off of the segment rather than a flaw specific to this piece.
A Supercar Defined as Much by Television as by the Road
The Testarossa's association with Miami Vice, where a white example became one of the show's most memorable visual signatures, gave the car a level of mainstream recognition that outlasted the show itself and still shapes how casually collectors identify it today. For an entry-level 1980s supercar shelf, this Bburago Testarossa delivers that instantly recognizable silhouette without demanding investment-tier pricing, which suits a car whose fame was always as much about pop culture as about outright performance.















