
Red Bull Racing Renault RB6 #6 M. Webber F1 2010 Minichamps 1:18
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TL;DR: Minichamps' 1:18 diecast Red Bull RB19 reproduces Sergio Perez's #11 car from the 2023 United States Grand Prix weekend at Circuit of the Americas, the same race Verstappen won for Red Bull. Built with a diecast chassis, molded aero parts, and full team livery, it completes the Austin weekend alongside its winning teammate car.
Not every Red Bull release from 2023 needs to be the winning car to earn a place on the shelf. Perez's Austin weekend adds the supporting half of the story, the No. 2 car working the same race from a different vantage point.
As with the rest of the 2023 range, the chassis and cockpit area are cast in diecast metal, while the front wing, endplates, and rear wing arrive as separate, finer plastic moldings. That split keeps the model's most fragile surfaces away from the weight and rigidity of solid metal casting, a trade-off every 1:18 F1 diecast producer makes because modern wing elements are simply too thin to replicate accurately in zinc alloy without added bulk.
The No. 11 marking and Mexican flag detail sit correctly placed at the cockpit surround, applied through tampo printing that keeps every logo edge flat against the body rather than raised the way decals can be. Mirrors, antenna, and halo are separately fitted parts rather than molded features, the same finishing standard Minichamps applies across the driver lineup so that both cars in a garage match in build quality even as their liveries differ in small, specific details. That consistency in build quality matters when two cars from the same season sit side by side, since any visible gap in finish would undercut the display rather than complete it.
Circuit of the Americas draws one of Formula 1's largest crowds outside Europe, and Perez's Austin weekends carried real stakes even as his championship hopes had faded by that point in the season. He worked the same low-drag, high-speed layout as his teammate, running a setup built around the identical dominant chassis, and his results there reflect a driver still delivering solid points inside a season no one was going to catch, closing out races cleanly even without the outright pace to challenge for wins.
Perez's 2023 followed a familiar shape: a strong opening stretch, then a gradual widening of the gap to Verstappen as the year wore on. Weekends like Austin represent the steadier back half of that story, points on the board rather than headlines, and a model built around this specific race captures that quieter, still-competitive side of a season otherwise remembered for one driver's dominance.
At roughly 30 centimeters long and only 5 to 6 centimeters tall, this RB19 shares the low, wide proportions of every current-generation F1 diecast, a shape that needs its included stand to sit well since the front wing leaves no flat surface underneath. That stand also protects the wing's thin endplates, the single most vulnerable part of the model, from bumps on a crowded display.
Set beside Verstappen's Austin winner, this No. 11 car turns a single-model purchase into a complete weekend, the full front row of a dominant team's finish rather than half a story. Collectors building a race-by-race 2023 timeline, rather than a driver-specific collection, will find this pairing does more work than either car alone. It's the kind of pairing that rewards patient collecting over chasing single trophy pieces, and it reads truer to how the sport actually unfolded that weekend.