Ferrari 126CK Turbo red number 28 (Formula 1) - 1981 Italian Grand Prix - BRUMM reference V5420 (plexi box + blue cardboard box)

Ferrari 126CK Turbo red number 28 (Formula 1) - 1981 Italian Grand Prix - BRUMM reference V5420 (plexi box + blue cardboard box)

25,00 €
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Ferrari 126CK Turbo red number 28 (Formula 1) - 1981 Italian Grand Prix - BRUMM reference V5420 (plexi box + blue cardboard box)

Model car Ferrari 126CK Turbo red number 28 (Formula 1) - 1981 Italian Grand Prix - BRUMM reference V5420 (plexi box + blue cardboard box)

25,00 €
UseFormula 1
Shippingfree from €45 to a pickup point

Scale: 1:24

Driver: Didier Pironi

PLEASE NOTE: the first image is a computer-generated render and may not exactly match the vehicle in this listing, so please check the photos that follow it.

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Description

The Ferrari 126CK Turbo number 28 driven by Didier Pironi remains one of the most iconic single-seaters of the Scuderia Ferrari. This BRUMM 1/24th scale miniature immortalises the red single-seater from the 1981 Italian Grand Prix, a race that marked a turning point in Formula 1 history with the arrival of the turbo era.

This faithful reproduction captures the whole essence of this Ferrari 126CK Turbo, a true symbol of Italian technical innovation in the 1980s. For any collector passionate about racing cars, this miniature represents a valuable tribute to the golden age of Formula 1.

Features of the miniature

  • Model: Ferrari 126CK Turbo number 28
  • Brand: Ferrari
  • Year: 1981
  • Scale: 1/24th
  • Colour: Traditional Ferrari red
  • Protective case included: Yes
  • Driver: Didier Pironi
  • Manufacturer: BRUMM

Description of the real car

The Ferrari 126CK was developed in 1981 to succeed the 126C, marking Ferrari's definitive entry into the turbocharged era. This revolutionary single-seater housed a 1.5-litre V6 turbo engine developed by Mauro Forghieri, capable of delivering over 600 horsepower in qualifying.

The 126CK stood out for its notable aerodynamic innovations, including redesigned sidepods and a modified rear suspension. The monocoque chassis in carbon fibre and aluminium honeycomb reflected the technical expertise of Maranello. This evolution of the 126C allowed Ferrari to regain competitiveness against the Williams-Ford cars that then dominated the discipline.

The 1981 Italian Grand Prix represented a crucial challenge for the Scuderia on home soil. Although victory eluded Pironi that year, the 126CK demonstrated its potential and laid the foundations for Ferrari's future successes in the turbo era.

The Ferrari team in 1981

In 1981, Ferrari went through a major period of technical transition under the leadership of Enzo Ferrari. The adoption of the turbo marked a break with the era of naturally aspirated engines, forcing the Italian team to completely rethink its approach to competition. That season was characterised by intensive development to master this new technology.

The Scuderia Ferrari, founded in 1929, already enjoyed unmatched worldwide prestige in Formula 1. Since its debut in the world championship in 1950, the Maranello team had accumulated victories and driver titles. The arrival of Didier Pironi alongside Gilles Villeneuve formed a formidable duo, symbolising Ferrari's international ambition while preserving its legendary Italian passion.

The golden age of turbo in Formula 1

The 1981 Ferrari 126CK belongs to a technical revolution that would transform Formula 1 for a decade. The turbocharger, initially developed for military aviation, found a new lease of life on the racing circuits. This technology allowed 1.5-litre engines to match, and then surpass, the performance of 3-litre naturally aspirated engines.

The 1981 Italian Grand Prix at Monza revealed the full complexity of this transition. Drivers had to adapt to radically different engine behaviour, with a turbo response time that created a formidable phenomenon known as « turbo lag ». Didier Pironi, at the wheel of the number 28 126CK, embodied this new generation of drivers capable of taming these monsters of power.

This 1981 Italian race also marked the evolution of the spectacle in Formula 1. The public witnessed breathtaking acceleration on the straights, but also increased technical complexity that made races more unpredictable. The Ferrari 126CK, with its characteristic blood-red livery, quickly became one of the most photogenic symbols of that golden era.

Complete your miniature collection

This Ferrari 126CK Turbo BRUMM in 1/24th scale holds a prime place in the world of Formula 1 miniatures. It fits perfectly into collections focused on Formula 1 single-seaters and ideally complements other Ferrari models from the 1980s.

For enthusiasts of the turbo era, this miniature pairs well with other legendary single-seaters from the 1980s. Collectors will particularly appreciate its BRUMM finish and its generous scale, which allows all the technical details of this revolutionary Ferrari to be admired.

This reproduction appeals as much to seasoned collectors as to motor racing history enthusiasts who wish to own an authentic witness to Ferrari's great era in Formula 1. It is also an excellent starting point for discovering the world of miniature racing cars.

Customer reviews

Read all 528 reviews

Herve

11 November 2026

Perfectly packaged product, arrived well and completely matches the description, I highly recommend! Thank you!

MOISSON

9 November 2026

This site offers an impressive selection of miniatures. There is something for everyone. Delivery times are fast and the products are very well protected for transport. The relationship is easy. I can only recommend.

coutelle jacques

9 November 2026

As I was saying, it's not the first time and no worries, keep it up like that

Frequently asked questions

How do model car scales work?

The scale is the reduction ratio between the real car and the model. At 1:43 scale, for example, every centimetre of the model represents 43 centimetres of the real vehicle.

In practice, a 1:18 Ferrari model is about 25–30 cm long, while at 1:43 it measures roughly 10 cm.

Which scales are available?

Our model cars mainly come in 1:43, 1:24, 1:18 and 1:87 (HO) scale. The scale is always listed on the product page.

The smaller the second number, the bigger the model (e.g. 1:18 is larger than 1:43).

Does the model come in a protective case?

Yes, every model car ships in its protective box. The box preserves its collector value and protects your model from dust and knocks.

How is my parcel protected in transit?

We pack every order with great care: bubble wrap, snug padding and polystyrene. Your model car is fully secured on its way to you.

How long does delivery take?

In-stock items ship within 24–48h. Allow 2–3 business days for mainland France with Colissimo, or 4–5 days with Mondial Relay.

The model is out of stock — when will you have it again?

I can't say exactly when new stock will arrive, as it comes in a trickle. Feel free to contact me and I'll let you know as soon as it's available.

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