"Sachek Na" Launches 3D Plastic Puzzle Collection Featuring Iconic Cars

Israeli puzzle and construction-game company Sachek Na is expanding its 3D puzzle offering with a new collection of plastic model kits featuring iconic cars, buses and other vehicles.

The new range includes models such as the Porsche 911 GT3, Lamborghini Huracán, Ferrari SF90, Volkswagen T1, a double-decker bus, the Harry Potter bus and the Dodge Challenger, among other designs.

The company, which specializes in puzzles, construction sets and 3D assembly products, says the new collection is designed to combine the challenge of assembling a model with the appeal of a finished decorative object.

150 to 160 pieces per model

The vehicle kits contain between 150 and 160 pieces and are made from plastic rather than traditional cardboard puzzle material.

The pieces are designed to be assembled relatively easily without the need for glue. For users who find the assembly process challenging, numbered markings on the back of the pieces provide additional guidance.

Once assembled, the models can be displayed as decorative items in the home, adding a second dimension to the traditional puzzle experience.

The retail price of the vehicle kits ranges from approximately NIS 180 to NIS 220, depending on the model.

From famous landmarks to children's brands

Sachek Na markets a broad portfolio of traditional and 3D puzzles aimed at different age groups and interests.

Its 3D collection includes models of internationally recognized landmarks such as Big Ben, the Eiffel Tower and the Leaning Tower of Pisa, as well as a 3D globe representing the Earth.

The company also markets branded children's puzzle collections featuring popular entertainment characters and franchises, including Pokémon, Stitch, PAW Patrol and Gabby's Dollhouse.

3D puzzles range from 54 to 540 pieces

Across the company's 3D puzzle portfolio, kits range from approximately 54 pieces to 540 pieces, allowing consumers to choose between relatively simple models and more demanding construction projects.

The growing variety of 3D puzzles reflects a broader shift in the category, with manufacturers increasingly combining traditional puzzle-solving with model building, collecting and home decoration.

The vehicle collection is particularly aimed at car enthusiasts and consumers looking for a finished object that can remain on display after assembly.

‘Israel ranks first globally in the 3D puzzle category’

Meir Klughaft, CEO of Sachek Na, said the company's new collection reflects the growing popularity of three-dimensional puzzles.

“In the 3D puzzle category, Israel ranks first in the world,” Klughaft said.

The company is continuing to expand its range of 3D models, alongside its traditional puzzles and licensed children's collections, as it seeks to broaden the appeal of puzzles beyond conventional two-dimensional formats.