Williams model cars span the team's championship era and the modern grid, from the FW06 and FW07 of the late 1970s to Nigel Mansell's FW14B and recent cars such as the FW47. Spark, Minichamps, Werk83, MCG and GP Replicas produce them mainly in 1:18 and 1:43, alongside 1:5 helmet replicas. Use the filters to narrow by scale and maker, with worldwide delivery.
Williams in Formula 1
Frank Williams and Patrick Head founded Williams Grand Prix Engineering in 1977. The team went on to win nine constructors' championships, in 1980, 1981, 1986, 1987, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996 and 1997, and seven drivers' titles: Alan Jones in 1980, Keke Rosberg in 1982, Nelson Piquet in 1987, Nigel Mansell in 1992, Alain Prost in 1993, Damon Hill in 1996 and Jacques Villeneuve in 1997. Dorilton Capital bought the team in August 2020. That record means most collectors look for the title-winning cars, and those are the ones model makers return to most often.
The Mansell and Piquet Years
Mansell's cars are among the most modelled Williams of all. Werk83 has made 1:18 diecast versions of the FW14 and the 1992 FW14B, Minichamps has produced the FW14B as a 1:18 special edition, and GP Replicas has modelled it in limited edition resin with driver figure and flag. The FW14B has also appeared in 1:24 for smaller displays. From 1986, MCG produces the Honda-powered FW11 in diecast for both Mansell and Piquet, and Spark has made Piquet's car in resin. See our Nigel Mansell models and Nelson Piquet models for more.
From the FW06 to the FW15C
Spark covers the earlier years in resin, with cars such as Alan Jones's FW06, the FW07 that Clay Regazzoni drove at the 1979 British GP, and Carlos Reutemann's FW07C. Prost's 1993 FW15C has been produced in 1:18 and 1:43, and our Alain Prost models page groups his cars across all his teams. Minichamps has made 1990s cars including Villeneuve's FW19, among them weathered Dirty Version releases.
Modern Williams Models
For the modern era, Spark and Minichamps release Williams cars season by season, with models of Alex Albon, Logan Sargeant and Carlos Sainz in 1:18 and 1:43. Spark's 1:5 helmet replicas follow the drivers' race-by-race designs, and our Alex Albon models collect his cars in one place.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I buy Williams F1 diecast model cars?
This page lists the Williams models we sell, with diecast from makers such as Werk83 and MCG and resin from Spark and GP Replicas. We deliver worldwide.
Which makers produce Williams F1 diecast models?
Werk83 and MCG work in diecast, as do some Minichamps releases. Spark and GP Replicas models are resin. Each listing states the material.
What scale are most Williams F1 models?
Most are 1:18, which suits the detailed 1980s and 1990s cars, with 1:43 the compact alternative. Our scale guide shows how the sizes compare.