
Mercedes SLS AMG GT3 All-Inkl.com #38 FIA GT1 World Championship 2012 Champions Minichamps 1:43

Specifications
- Car Brand
- Mercedes
- Model Manufacturer
- Minichamps
- Scale
- 1:43
- Material
- Diecast
- Model Condition
- New Model
- SKU
- 410123238
- Year
- 2012
- Era
- 2010s
- Body Type
- GT Models
- Vehicle Class
- GT3 & GT4 Race
- Openable Parts
- No
- Packaging Condition
- New
- Model Type
- Race Models
- EAN / GTIN
- 4012138118324
About the Mercedes SLS AMG GT3 All-Inkl.com #38 FIA GT1 World Championship 2012 Champions Minichamps 1:43
TL;DR: Minichamps' 1:43 diecast Mercedes SLS AMG GT3 reproduces the All-Inkl.com number 38 entry that won the 2012 FIA GT1 World Championship. The sealed one-piece body carries the full sponsor livery in crisp tampo print, giving this compact GT3 racer genuine shelf presence within a motorsport-themed display case.
GT1 World Championship racing rewarded consistency across a long season, and the All-Inkl.com Mercedes-AMG carried its number 38 to the title in 2012. Minichamps selected that specific chassis and livery for this 1:43 release rather than a more decorative scheme, a decision that matters to anyone assembling a season-accurate GT3 grid on a single shelf.
The All-Inkl.com Livery and the 2012 GT1 Title
Sponsor Graphics on a Sealed Body
Minichamps builds this SLS AMG GT3 as a one-piece diecast shell, and for a heavily sponsored GT racer that construction choice works firmly in the model's favour. The All-Inkl.com scheme runs dense graphics across the doors, bonnet, and rear wing, and a sealed body lets those panels sit as one continuous printed surface rather than breaking across a join at a door edge or bonnet line. The number 38 sits large on the doors and roof, with title sponsor branding wrapped around the sills and front splitter. Tampo printing keeps the type sharp even at this scale, where a livery this busy could easily blur on a lesser casting, and the registration between colours stays clean right to the smallest logo.
The SLS AMG GT3 in GT1 Competition
The SLS AMG GT3 was Mercedes-AMG's customer racing platform through the early 2010s, built to GT3 technical rules and campaigned by independent teams across European series. The FIA GT1 World Championship had shifted to GT3-specification cars by 2012, and the All-Inkl.com entry took that season's title, giving this particular livery documented success rather than paint chosen purely for looks. That distinction matters to a collector building a shelf around genuine results rather than attractive colour schemes alone, and it is worth checking before adding any race-liveried model to a serious motorsport collection.
Minichamps' Diecast Craft at 1:43
Weight, Wheels, and Paint Depth
Lifted from its case, the model carries the density diecast delivers at this scale: a zinc-alloy shell with real heft, enough to sit solidly on a shelf rather than shifting at the lightest knock. The wheels show defined spoke detail and the correct GT3 wide-arch stance, and the paint holds a deep, even gloss across the bonnet and roof where a display light catches it directly. Panel lines are moulded rather than assembled, so they stay tight and consistent along the car's full length, without the widening a hinged join can sometimes show after years of handling.
Where 1:43 Sits Against Larger GT3 Replicas
GT3 racers are more often collected at 1:18, where opening doors and a visible roll cage become physically possible on a larger shell. At 1:43, a full season of GT1 liveries fits a single shelf where the same collection at 1:18 would need considerably more cabinet space. What is lost in interior detail is recovered in the ability to line up a whole grid of competing liveries side by side, which for GT racing, built around fields rather than single cars, is arguably the more honest way to collect it.
Building a GT1 Collection
This SLS AMG GT3 works best alongside other 2012 liveries from the same series, where the title-winning All-Inkl.com car sits as the anchor rather than one entry among many. Minichamps prices this diecast for exactly that kind of multi-car build, letting a collector assemble a competitive grid without the outlay a full 1:18 field would demand. Check the wheel stance and shut-line consistency against reference photographs before buying any GT3 replica, since those details give away casting quality faster than paint alone. For anyone tracking GT3-era Mercedes racing, this title-winning livery is the version worth prioritising first.















