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Toyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue Silica

Toyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue Silica 16 photos
Photo: Autoart
Toyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue SilicaToyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue SilicaToyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue SilicaToyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue SilicaToyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue SilicaToyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue SilicaToyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue SilicaToyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue SilicaToyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue SilicaToyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue SilicaToyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue SilicaToyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue SilicaToyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue SilicaToyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue SilicaToyota GT 86 Scale Model Looks Good in Blue Silica
From the very start of the marketing process, Subaru BRZ was blue and Toyota's GT 86 was orange. That's the way all the press photos were, how they made their respective video debuts and how we got our in the mail to test drive last year.
But of course, Toyota buyers have always liked their sportscars blue, be they Celicas or Supra. On the GT 86, this means you'll press a little button that says "Blue Silica" in your configurator.

Of corse, that means you'll be spending an extra €550 over the base price, which exceeds €30,000 in most corers of Europe. So maybe you want to have the 86 in every possible color because you're a Hatchiroku fan or just like blue. That's where German scale model makers Autoart come in, offering you a 1:18 version of Toyota's hottest Coupe in that Blue Silica color.

Fresh photos of model have been released in their Facebook page and right as the paint dries on the diecasts they will hit shops in time for the holidays.
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About the author: Mihnea Radu
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Mihnea's favorite cars have already been built, the so-called modern classics from the '80s and '90s. He also loves local car culture from all over the world, so don't be surprised to see him getting excited about weird Japanese imports, low-rider VWs out of Germany, replicas from Russia or LS swaps down in Florida.
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