This posting is for the item listed in the title: Vespa ET3 125 (1976) At 1/32 Scale each model is quite small, not because of the scale itself but because of the object itself. Scooters are simply not that big. The good thing of a small model however, is that they are not that expensive and they take up less space, which for this particular collection is quite fitting. One could display a number of models within a few square inches. Each model comes attached (screwed) to a platform that is 4 inches by 2 inches. The model could be unattached from its base and be made to stand on its own kick stand, but the base does give the model extra support and the particular model info (model name and year) is printed in the platform. The model itself is made of die-cast metal with plastic parts such as the seat, wheels and minor details. The coloring and detail are very impressive for such a small model. One can see the little branding, engines, vents, logos and license plates as well a stop and signal lights. The models measure approximately 2.5 inches long, .75 inches wide and 1.5 inches high (from the ground to the top of the head light. Each model comes in an individual window box that measures 4.5 inches long 2.25 inches wide and 2.5 inches high. For reference only: The NewRay Vespa Scooter collection at 1/32 consists of 12 pieces: 1946 Vespa 98CC 1948 Vespa 125 1952 Vespa 125 6 Giorni 1953 Vespa 125 U 1955 Vespa 150 GS 1960 Vespa 125 1965 Vespa 90 SS 1968 Vespa Rally 180 1976 Vespa 125 ET3 1978 Vespa P200E 1985 Vespa T5 Pole 1996 Vespa ET4 125 From their inception, Vespa scooters have been known for their painted, pressed steel unibody which combines a complete cowling for the engine (enclosing the engine mechanism and concealing dirt or grease), a flat floorboard (providing foot protection), and a prominent front fairing (providing wind protection) into a structural unit.