: Capable of carrying approximately 75–100 passengers (seated and standing), depending on the specific interior configuration.
: At a scale like 1:43 or 1:46, these models often feature realistic rubber tires, accurate liveries (such as the classic Soviet yellow or "ochre"), and detailed interior seating.
For enthusiasts and collectors, the Ikarus 260.37 is a staple of Eastern Bloc transit history. IKARUS 260,37 1,46
The is a specific variant of the legendary Hungarian high-floor bus, the Ikarus 260, which was produced by Ikarus from the early 1970s through the early 2000s. The ".37" designation typically refers to models exported to the Soviet Union (USSR) or later CIS countries, often featuring specific door configurations or technical modifications for those regions.
: Known for its "aquarium" windows (large, rectangular glass panes) and the distinctive "accordion" or planetary doors. Collector Scale Models The is a specific variant of the legendary
: Designed as a high-capacity urban and suburban transit bus.
: Brands like Classicbus , Soviet Bus (SovBus) , and Angraf (for paper models) are popular sources for these replicas. Collector Scale Models : Designed as a high-capacity
: These are frequently found on collector marketplaces like Facebook Groups dedicated to scale models or specialized hobby shops.