OFFICIAL COLLECTIBLE TINTIN CAR SCALE 1/24 - THE BLUE JEEP - DESTINATION MOON

OFFICIAL COLLECTIBLE TINTIN CAR SCALE 1/24 - THE FORD T - TINTIN IN THE CONGO

1/24 scale collection of the cars from The Adventures of Tintin. This model is the Ford T that appears on the cover of Tintin in the Congo and inside the second adventure of the Belgian reporter in the African country. This version is the version of the car in black color as on the album cover, because in the development of the story the car is yellow. Inside the Ford T there are also Snowy and Coco.

OFFICIAL COLLECTIBLE TINTIN CAR SCALE 1/24 - DAWSON'S JAGUAR MK1 - THE RED SEA SHARKS

Scale 1/24  collection of cars from The Adventures of Tintin. This model is that of Dawson's Jaguar Mk1, one of the villains of Stock de cocque, appearing in pages 11 and 12, vignettes in which Tintin chases him from the Panhard Taxi.

OFFICIAL COLLECTIBLE TINTIN CAR SCALE 1/24  - MÜLLER'S ROADMASTER - TINTIN IN LAND OF BLACK GOLD

Scale 1/24  collection of cars from The Adventures of Tintin. This scale model corresponds to the red American Buick driven by Müller in Tintin in land of black gold (pages 56-57) while Abdallah, kidnapped by the fearsome doctor, does not stop bothering him with his usual childish games.

OFFICIAL COLLECTIBLE TINTIN CAR SCALE 1/24  - THE STUDEBAKER OF SIMOUN GARAGE - TINTIN IN LAND OF BLACK GOLD

Scale 1/24  collection of cars from The Adventures of Tintin. This model is of the Studebaker that appears in a Simoun garage at the beginning of Tintin's adventure in land of black gold. Thomson and Thompson  are inflating a tire of the car while they infiltrate as workers in a gas station to investigate the different cases of adulterated gasoline.

OFFICIAL COLLECTIBLE TINTIN CAR SCALE 1/24  - OLYMPIA OF THE SPIES OF SYLDAVIA - KING OTTOKAR'S SCEPTRE

Scale 1/24  collection of cars from The Adventures of Tintin. This scale model corresponds to the Opel Olympia Cabriolet with which the Bordurian villains flee after sending a parcel bomb to Tintin in King Ottokar's Sceptre (pages 13 and 14).