No duties & taxes
for $800 US
or less to USA
recipients.
No duties & taxes
for $800 US
or less to USA
recipients.
No duties & taxes
for $800 US
or less to USA
recipients.
Go have a look in the "Specifications" section below at the PDF file to see which drawing by Hergé inspired the creation of this vehicle.
Hergé is as passionate about vehicles as he is about planes, and that passion is clearly demonstrated through his Adventures of Tintin. This model, part of the series dedicated to Tintin vehicles, shows the Opel Olympia Convertible, from the album "King Ottokar's Sceptre".
Scale: 1/43rd
L x w x h (cm): 14.70 x 6.80 x 4.00
Go have a look in the "Specifications" section below at the PDF file to see which drawing by Hergé inspired the creation of this vehicle.
Tintin captures the gangster by setting up a clever trap in his hotel room. Tintin telephones for police back up. He then accompanies the two (fake) detectives with the gangster to the local police station to help with formalities ... The police car that we can see driving through the streets of Chicago seems to be a four-door sedan produced by the American manufacturer Graham from 1935. It is called "Six" due to the six cylinders which make up the engine.
Gangsters masquerading as cops give Tintin a lift in a car from "Tintin in America".
Scale: 1/43rd
L x w x h (cm): 14.70 x 6.80 x 5.00
Go have a look in the "Specifications" section below at the PDF file to see which drawing by Hergé inspired the creation of this vehicle.
Hergé is as passionate about vehicles as he is about planes, and that passion is clearly demonstrated through his Adventures of Tintin. This model, part of the series dedicated to Tintin vehicles, shows the red truck, from the album "The Black Island".
Scale: 1/43rd
L x w x h (cm): 14.00 x 6.00 x 6.50
Go have a look in the "Specifications" section below at the PDF file to see which drawing by Hergé inspired the creation of this vehicle.
Hunted down by Tintin all the way into his Wadesdah palace, professor Smith will manage to escape with his hostage, Abdullah, son of the emir Ben Kalish Ezab. He drives a beautiful American red car and, gas pedal to the floor, he ventures onto the only practicable trail. Tintin and Haddock pursue him with the Emir's car. There is no doubt, the Buick that professor Smith drives like the wind is indeed a Roadmaster from 1949. Almost though... and as the advertisement was declaring at the time: you are Top Man in this car.
THE CAR WHICH INSPIRED HERGE:
Make: Buick General Motors Division / Model: Roadmaster / Year: 1949 / Automatic transmission Dynaflo drive type
Scale: 1/43rd
L x w x h (cm): 14.00 x 6.80 x 4.00
Go have a look in the "Specifications" section below at the PDF file to see which drawing by Hergé inspired the creation of this vehicle.
Car horn Paaarp, you have indeed heard a car horn! Tintin is trapped into this car towed by the tow truck so called Luxor. Tintin honks the horn and wishes to get out of there! The passenger asks the driver to stop to check the car's horn. This tow truck does not correspond to any model produced by any car maker at that time. However if we look carefully we can detect some similarities with a the Matford V8-75. That was a commercial truck launched by Ford on the French market three years after merging with the French car maker Mathis in 1934.
THE CAR WHICH INSPIRED HERGE:
Make: Ford / Model: Matford V8-75 / Year: between 1934 & 1937 / Engine: V8, 2,2 liters
Scale: 1/43rd
L x w x h (cm): 14.00 x 6.50 x 6.00
Go have a look in the "Specifications" section below at the PDF file to see which drawing by Hergé inspired the creation of this vehicle.
This Tintin lunar tank from the album "Explorers on the Moon" brings back wonderful memories of Tintin's exhilerating escapades!
Scale: 1/43rd
L x w x h (cm): 11.00 x 5.70 x 6.00
Go have a look in the "Specifications" section below at the PDF file to see which drawing by Hergé inspired the creation of this vehicle.
A booklet, in French and English, accompanies the car providing detailed information about the vehicle that inspired Hergé.
Tintin Model Car: Racing Car Amilcar CGSS in resin.
Scale: 1/24th
It is presented in a clear Perspex case.
Album: Cigars Of The Pharaoh
Go have a look in the "Specifications" section below at the PDF file to see which drawing by Hergé inspired the creation of this vehicle.
Visible in its entirety in a single vignette featured in Cigars of the Pharaoh, the car driven by Tintin taking Sophocles Sarcophagus the Egyptologist and Zloty the poet to the psychiatric clinic is unique. So unique in fact, that it was never actually marketed! Let's discover the fascinating Torpedo designed by the coach-builder Jacques Saoutchik. The Lincoln Torpedo Grand Sport was never produced. There was the original reference drawing, some advertising images, the hypothetical prototype and then came Hergé...
A booklet, in French and English, accompanies the car providing detailed information about the vehicle that inspired Hergé and the creation of the Cigars of the Pharaoh adventure and much more!
Each car has been faithfully reproduced in resin with a high quality finish.
Scale: 1/24th
It is presented in a clear Perspex case.
Go have a look in the "Specifications" section below at the PDF file to see which drawing by Hergé inspired the creation of this vehicle.
In 1962, when Hergé draws The Castafiore Emerald, he was familiar with the Brussels production of Citroën and the craze for the 2 CV, the Belgian "deuche" of 1955. We know that it appeared in 1948 at the Salon de l'automobile de Paris, but fourteen years later, its appearance has changed a lot. The assistance of one of his collaborators, Roger Leloup, will be very valuable to him.
At the end of the 1950s, Roger drives an old 2 CV AZL. He will reproduce it with precision to assist Hergé.
A booklet, in French and English, accompanies the car providing detailed information about the vehicle that inspired Hergé and the creation of The Castafiore Emerald adventure and much more!
Each car has been faithfully reproduced in resin with a high quality finish.
Scale: 1/24th
It is presented in a clear Perspex case.
Go have a look in the "Specifications" section below at the PDF file to see which drawing by Hergé inspired the creation of this vehicle.
Mr. Wang, his wife and their son are about to be kidnapped by Mitsuhirato's henchmen. It's essential that Tintin and Chang arrive in Nanking before they do. But to win this race against time, they need a car! A Chrysler Imperial Sedan Deluxe will do the trick. This limousine is considered one of the most beautiful cars of its time.
A booklet, in French and English, accompanies the car providing detailed information about the vehicle that inspired Hergé.
Each car has been faithfully reproduced in resin with a high quality finish.
Scale: 1/24th
It is presented in a clear Perspex case.
Go have a look in the "Specifications" section below at the PDF file to see which drawing by Hergé inspired the creation of this vehicle.
The damaged yellow car: Taken from the album "The Crab with the Golden Claws"
Upon his return to Berlin, Tintin leads the police to arrest a dangerous Bolshevik and receives a reward of twenty thousand Marks for his capture. After deciding to go back to Russia, Tintin loses no time in buying a powerful sports car, setting out at high speed in the driving rain, and smashing through a level crossing at the same time as the train for Brussels comes thundering along. This racing car which Tintin bought appears to have been inspired by various 1920's sports cars of which Hergé was aware. A major player among these would have been the Amilcar CGS.
THE CAR WHICH INSPIRED HERGE:
Make: Amilcar / Model: CGS / Year: 1924 / Engine size: 1074 cc
Scale: 1/43rd
L x w x h (cm): 14.00 x 6.80 x 4.60
Go have a look in the "Specifications" section below at the PDF file to see which drawing by Hergé inspired the creation of this vehicle.
The Ambulance of the Asylum: Taken from the album "Cigars of the Pharaoh"
Locked up in the "nuthouse" in India, Tintin manages to escape therefrom but very quickly is caught again by the local police and back to square one in straitjacket and ambulance. Again, this ambulance does not correspond to any commercialized motorized vehicles in operation at that time. It is very likely that Hergé was inspired by the design of several American trucks that drives on the roads during the 1920 and 1930 years.
THE CAR WHICH INSPIRED HERGE:
Marque: Non identified / American made Model: emergency vehicles / Year: between 1920 and 1930
Scale: 1/43rd
L x w x h (cm): 14.70 x 6.80 x 4.50
Go have a look in the "Specifications" section below at the PDF file to see which drawing by Hergé inspired the creation of this vehicle.
While crisscrossing the streets of Brussels in the early 1950s, the new small Volkswagen van did not escape the amused gaze of Hergé. A perfect combo! All it took was a choice of yellow and red colors, a huge logo and a symbolic pig's head to give Mr Cutt the delivery van of his dreams.
In The Calculus Affair published in 1956, it appears, very discreetly, on the road to Moulinsart.
A booklet, in French and English, accompanies the car providing detailed information about the vehicle that inspired Hergé and the creation of The Calculus Affair adventure and much more!
Each car has been faithfully reproduced in resin with a high quality finish.
Scale: 1/24th
It is presented in a clear Perspex case.
Go have a look in the "Specifications" section below at the PDF file to see which drawing by Hergé inspired the creation of this vehicle.
A booklet, in French and English, accompanies the car providing detailed information about the vehicle that inspired Hergé.
Tintin Model Car: The Rosengart get-away car in The Broken Ear.
Each car has been faithfully reproduced in resin with a high quality finish.
Scale: 1/24th
It is presented in a clear Perspex case.
Album: The Broken Ear
Go have a look in the "Specifications" section below at the PDF file to see which drawing by Hergé inspired the creation of this vehicle.
The Studebaker from the 1948 edition of the adventure Land of Black Gold.
The Thompson's are under cover at the Simoun Garage, or should we say were!
A booklet, in French and English, accompanies the car providing detailed information about the vehicle that inspired Hergé.
Each car has been faithfully reproduced in resin with a high quality finish.
Scale: 1/24th
It is presented in a clear Perspex case.
Album: Land of Black Gold
