Greenlight

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Greenlight diecast collectibles recreate the cars, trucks, and service vehicles seen on screen and on the street, from Fast & Furious icons to everyday delivery trucks. Founded in Indianapolis in 2002, Greenlight built its reputation on licensed entertainment vehicles and has grown into one of the most prolific diecast brands for movie, TV, and pop-culture collectors.

About Greenlight

Greenlight Collectibles was founded in 2002 by Kevin Davey, growing out of the sports-merchandise companies Davey Sports Management and Radius Group. The brand initially focused on sports collectibles and IndyCar replicas before shifting toward die-cast vehicles. A change in ownership in 2013 — under Russell Hughes, Tom van der Scheun, and Fred Lo — redirected the company toward securing entertainment licenses, a strategy that took off with releases like the 2010 "Bullitt" Mustang replica.

That licensing-driven strategy has made Greenlight one of the most recognizable names in film and TV diecast, with replicas spanning franchises from Fast & Furious to Supernatural, alongside real-world service and municipal vehicles like postal trucks and police cruisers.

What Makes Greenlight Collectible

Greenlight's collectibility comes from its range of officially licensed subjects — screen-accurate movie and TV vehicles, real-world liveries from USPS and UPS trucks to municipal police and sheriff's vehicles, and scales spanning 1:64 up to 1:12 for display-piece models. Limited "Green Machine" chase variants, which make up only a small share of any given production run, add a chase-collecting element that keeps case-breakers coming back.

Popular Greenlight Series

Greenlight's catalog is organized around a few well-known lines:

Hollywood: Screen-accurate replicas from film and TV franchises, including Fast & Furious, Supernatural, and The Godfather.
Hot Pursuit: Police, sheriff, and municipal vehicle replicas across eras and jurisdictions.
Green Machine: Limited chase variants with alternate finishes, produced in small numbers within standard cases.

Frequently Asked Questions

What scale are Greenlight diecast models?
Greenlight produces models across multiple scales, most commonly 1:64, with larger 1:24 and 1:18 releases for display-focused pieces.

Are Greenlight cars officially licensed?
Yes. Greenlight's entertainment and pop-culture replicas are officially licensed, which is central to the brand's reputation for screen-accurate detail.

What is a Greenlight "Green Machine"?
Green Machine is Greenlight's limited chase-variant line — alternate color or finish versions that appear in only a small percentage of a given release.

Does Greenlight only make movie and TV cars?
No. Alongside entertainment replicas, Greenlight produces real-world vehicles like USPS and UPS delivery trucks and police/municipal vehicles.

Where is Greenlight based?
Greenlight Collectibles was founded in 2002 and is based in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Browse Military Issue's Greenlight selection for screen-accurate movie replicas, real-world liveries, and chase-worthy Green Machine variants.