Hot Wheels PREMIUM Team Transport Ferrari 250 GTO Fiat 642 RN2 Bartoletti #83

The Hot Wheels Ferrari 250 GTO, product number JBM37, is a 1:64 scale collectible set from the Hot Wheels Premium line, released in 2025 as part of the Car Culture: Team Transport series at position #83. The box contains two vehicles: the Ferrari 250 GTO and the historic Fiat 642 RN2 Bartoletti transporter. The set is aimed at collectors of classic racing cars, Ferrari enthusiasts, and collectors of die-cast models featuring rubber tires and metal bases.

The Ferrari 250 GTO casting was designed for Mattel by Ronald Wong and debuted in 2025 in the Car Culture: Team Transport series—making JBM37 the premiere release for this casting. The Fiat 642 RN2 Bartoletti transporter is also a new casting. The Ferrari is finished in Rosso Cina paint, with detailed headlights, taillights, and trim, yellow accents, and the race number "22" on the hood and sides of the body. It features a black metal base, clear windows, a black interior, and grey-colored exhaust details. The car rolls on Real Riders 10 Spoke wheels (code RR10SP) with Real Riders rubber tires. The Fiat 642 RN2 Bartoletti transporter is finished in the same Rosso Cina color and sits on RRDragS code wheels. The country of manufacture is Thailand. The model replicates the chassis number 3757GT, owned by British musician Nick Mason.

The Car Culture: Team Transport series is one of the most recognizable Hot Wheels Premium lines; each set combines a car with a matching transporter or truck, featuring a cohesive color scheme and Real Riders rubber tires.

The real Ferrari 250 GTO is a Grand Touring sports car produced by Ferrari between 1962 and 1964 for FIA Group 3 homologation. The car was designed by Giotto Bizzarrini and Sergio Scaglietti to compete against models like the Shelby Cobra and Jaguar E-Type. Initial development was led by Bizzarrini, but after disputes with Enzo Ferrari, he and many other engineers were dismissed—bodywork development was continued by Mauro Forghieri together with Scaglietti. It is powered by a 3.0-liter V12 Tipo 168/62 Colombo engine paired with a 5-speed manual transmission. 36 chassis were built (some sources cite 39). Buyers were personally approved by Enzo Ferrari along with his American dealer Luigi Chinetti, and a new example cost $18,000 in the USA. Today, the 250 GTO is one of the most desirable and expensive cars in the world—a record price of $70 million was reached by chassis 4153GT sold privately in 2018, and the auction record is $51.705 million for chassis 3765LM in 2023.

The Hot Wheels Ferrari 250 GTO JBM37 is one of the most prestigious items for a display case—a premiere release of two brand-new castings replicating the world's most expensive car alongside a historic racing transporter.

FAQ

What is included in the JBM37 set?
Two 1:64 scale vehicles: the Ferrari 250 GTO and the Fiat 642 RN2 Bartoletti transporter, both in Rosso Cina and on Real Riders rubber tires.

Which specific vehicle is this model based on?
It is based on the Ferrari 250 GTO with chassis number 3757GT, owned by British musician Nick Mason.

How many Ferrari 250 GTOs were built?
36 chassis were produced, although some sources cite 39.