Guías para coleccionistas
Oxford N-Scale Ford Cars: Escort, Capri, Cortina or Fiesta?

Oxford 1:148 Ford offers include Escort, Capri, Cortina and Fiesta subjects with different generations and finishes. Choose the body that belongs in the scene; a British Ford name alone is not a precise layout specification.
Escort, Capri and Fiesta
The Escort Mk2 identifies Carnival Red; Capri Mk3 identifies Diamond White with black stripes; Fiesta Mk1 identifies Nevada Beige. Their generation labels matter when matching a reference or a period scene.
The current records do not give a specific model year for every offer. If a precise scene date depends on that year, confirm it before claiming historical accuracy. Body styling can identify the desired model without establishing an exact vehicle production date.

Cortina generations and colors
Cortina MkIII is Electric Monza Blue with black top. The Mk5/MkV offers identify Cosmos Blue with black top or Cardinal Red. Keep the generation and code attached to each finish rather than treating all Cortinas as one car.
All linked records state 1:148 and right-hand drive. That numerical ratio is not interchangeable with 1:160 just because both are called N scale. Measure actual parking-bay clearance and do not assume operating panels or universal wheel fit. A mixed Ford row can be intentional, while a precise owner-inspired gift needs the right generation first.
| Model or set | Stated scale | Item reference |
|---|---|---|
| Ford Escort Mk2 Carnival Red – Oxford Diecast 1:148 | 1:148 | NESC001 |
| Ford Capri Mk3 Diamond White/Black – Oxford 1:148 | 1:148 | NCAP003 |
| Ford Cortina MkIII Monza Blue/Black – Oxford Diecast 1:148 | 1:148 | NCOR3005 |
| Ford Cortina Mk5 Cosmos Blue/Black – Oxford 1:148 | 1:148 | NFC5002 |
| Ford Cortina MkV Cardinal Red – Oxford 1:148 | 1:148 | NFC5001 |
| Ford Fiesta Mk1 Nevada Beige – Oxford 1:148 | 1:148 | NFF002 |

Select the Ford body and generation, then its documented finish. Resolve exact year and physical fit when those are essential to the layout.

