Noticias y novedades para coleccionistas
M2 Auto Meets Releases 94–97: Which Six-Car Set Fits Your Collection?

Start with Auto Meets 94 for its gassers and decorated classics, 95 for an all-car muscle collection, 96 for vans and utility vehicles mixed with performance cars, or 97 for a pickup-heavy assortment. The release number identifies the set; a higher number is not a quality rating.
Each linked offer contains six 1:64 models in individual display cases. The following are the regular lineups. Each listing allows a possible chase replacement, which is not guaranteed.
Release 94: gassers, graphics and contrasting body styles
Auto Meets 94, item 32600-94, includes a camouflage 1966 Dodge Charger Gasser; tan-and-brown 1960 Volkswagen Single Cab pickup; pink-and-white 1970 Datsun 510 with cherry-blossom graphics; red metallic 1966 Mustang 2+2 Custom with white stripes; dark-blue Mooneyes 1956 F-100 with white roof; and black Edelbrock 1957 Bel Air Gasser with checkered roof.
Choose 94 when you prefer a broad mix with strong decoration. The two gassers make it a different starting point from a set dominated by more conventional muscle-car silhouettes. Do not assume the listed race-style graphics document an actual race result.
Release 95: a focused American-car row
Auto Meets 95, item 32600-95, contains a black 1987 Buick Grand National; yellow 1987 Camaro Z/28; tan 1969 Camaro COPO 427 with green interior; green 1971 Challenger with yellow stripes and white roof; light-blue 1968 Mustang GT 390; and blue metallic 1971 Charger R/T 440 6-Pack.
This is the set to examine when you want cars rather than pickups or vans. It supplies two different Camaro model years, not a duplicate pair distinguished only by paint. Keep those vehicle identities in your collection notes.
Release 96: S10, Bronco and vans with performance subjects
Auto Meets 96, item 32600-96, combines a purple metallic 1995 Chevrolet S10; brown 1971 Chevrolet Beauville 10 van; blue 1969 Camaro SS/RS 350 with white roof and stripes; red-and-black 1971 Challenger Funny Car; yellow 1971 Bronco with white roof and accessorized roof rack; and dark-green Maui & Sons 1963 Econoline delivery van.
Choose it for the S10, van selection or the contrast between the Bronco and Funny Car. A Funny Car is a distinct modeled vehicle, not just another color of the road-going Challenger in Release 95.
Release 97: four pickups in one assortment
Auto Meets 97, item 32600-97, includes a white 1995 Ford Ranger Custom; lime-green 1956 F-100 Custom with white roof; gray-and-dark-red 1988 Chevrolet C1500 Silverado; white 1970 Mustang Custom number 15 with black hood and red interior; gray Mooneyes 1969 Charger Daytona HEMI; and turquoise 1976 GMC Sierra Grande 15 with white roof and orange-and-white stripes.
Four of those six subjects are pickups. This is a practical choice for a truck collector who also wants the Mustang and Daytona. Someone seeking only sports cars would have a better starting point in Release 95.
What all four offers include—and what varies
The listings specify rubber tires, metal bodies and chassis, individual display cases, and opening hoods and/or doors on some models. They do not identify identical operating panels across all six vehicles. Their approximate 2.5–3.5-inch model-length range is not the size of each case.
A chase may substitute for a regular vehicle; it is not an extra seventh car. Buy the assortment because you enjoy its regular lineup, not because a sealed set guarantees a rare result.
Choose without creating unwanted duplicates
Compare all six entries with what you already own, including model year, trim and decoration. Different Auto Meets releases can revisit a vehicle family while changing the actual release. For another packaging format, read Auto-Drivers versus Auto-Thentics.
Find the M2 set with the lineup you want
Regular lineups and conditions checked September 23, 2026, against the linked product listings. Current prices and availability appear on those pages.


