The current version of the TARDIS was actually introduced during the Doctor’s thirteenth regeneration in 2018. It combines the best of all the previous TARDIS props with definite echoes of the original version used by William Hartnell. It has a stacked roof and a more sophisticated paint scheme than its immediate predecessor.

Our model was built by Gavin Rymill. It is 1:21 scale (to go with The Doctor Who Figurine Collection) and stands 139 mm tall to the top of the lamp.

When Doctor Who returned in 2005, the team built an entirely new TARDIS. This version was bigger than any of its predecessors and, in fact, bigger than an original London police box. The production team actually made four different versions of the prop but there were no significant differences between them.

The model is 1:21 scale to match the Eaglemoss figurines and stands 14.3 cm tall.

The TARDIS made its debut in the first Doctor Who story ‘An Unearthly Child’. The idea of travelling through time and space in what looked like a Police Box was revolutionary. The exterior TARDIS prop wasn’t an exact replica of a real Police Box.

It was designed by Peter Brachacki and was a little shorter and narrower than the real thing and didn’t have any door handles. The first version gained a new lamp in the second season but remained otherwise unchanged until the Fourth Season.

Our model was built by Gavin Rymill. It is 1:21 scale (to go with The Doctor Who Figurine Collection) and stands 130 mm tall to the top of the lamp.

ALL-NEW This brand new 1:21 scale figurine shows the Fifteenth Doctor as portrayed by Ncuti Gatwa. It is exactly the same scale as the Eaglemoss figurine collection and is designed to stand alongside them, bringing the series of Doctors up to date.

When the Fifteenth Doctor regenerated, he discovered a new zest for life. This Doctor was one of the most stylish and enthusiastic incarnations of the Time Lord. He travelled with Ruby Sunday and Belinda Chandra and found himself confronting the Lords of Misrule when the fabric of reality was stretched.

Scale 1:21, approx 84mm tall.

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In ‘The Happiness Patrol’ the Doctor and Ace land on the planet Terra Alpha, where sadness is against the law. In an effort to enforce joy, Helen A’s Happiness Patrol paint the TARDIS pink. After the Doctor helps with the rebellion, normal emotions are restored and the TARDIS is painted blue again.

The model is 1:21 scale to match the Eaglemoss figurines and stands 12.8 cm tall.

The original TARDIS prop was modified in “The War Games” and this version was used throughout the Third Doctor’s stories and for the Fourth Doctor's first two seasons. Various repairs were made during this time, most notably, it was given a fresh coat of paint. The original prop was eventually retired in 1976, meaning it had been in service for 13 years.

The model is 1:21 scale to match the Eaglemoss figurines and stands 12.9 cm tall.

ALL-NEW This brand new 1:21 scale figurine shows the Fourteenth Doctor as he appeared in the three specials. It is exactly the same scale as the Eaglemoss figurine collection and is designed to stand alongside them, bringing the series of Doctors up to date.

When the Fourteenth Doctor regenerated, he was surprised to discover that he had a familiar face. He reunited with his old friend Donna Noble, and fought the Meep and the Toymaker before bi-generating so there were two Doctors at the same time. Then after centuries of adventure, he decided it was time to take a rest.

Scale 1:21, approx 84mm tall.

This beautiful polystone model of the standard Dalek introduced in 2005 stands 197 mm tall.

This is the first in a new line of medium-sized Daleks and is an upgrade on the smaller Daleks Eaglemoss released with a more detailed gun and glass 'ears'. At 1:8.5 scale it is the perfect size to fit on your shelves.

The original version of the TARDIS was modified at the end of the show’s third season. The design of the roof was altered so that it was flatter, and new doors were made with a new lock. This version first appeared in “The War Machines” and was used throughout the Second Doctor’s tenure. It was given a refit before “The War Games”.

The model is 1:21 scale to match the Eaglemoss figurines and stands 12.8 cm tall.

During the Seventh Doctor’s tenure, there were actually three different versions of the TARDIS, all of which were made of fibreglass. They were all cast from the same moulds, but there were differences to do with the frame around the sign at the top and the position of the lock and handles. These TARDIS props had doors on the front and the back. On one side, the door opened on the left; on the other side, it opened on the right.

The model is 1:21 scale to match the Eaglemoss figurines and stands 12.8 cm tall.

The Movellans were an android race who were involved in a centuries-long war with the Daleks. The Fourth Doctor encontered them in 'Destiny of the Daleks' when the Movellans sent a team to Skaro to prevent the Daleks from reviving Davros.

The Valeyard was a malevolent version of the Doctor who was pulled out of time. He claimed to be created from somewhere between the Doctor's Twelfth and Thirteenth regenerations. He led the prosecution of the Sixth Doctor in the Trial of a Time Lord, hoping to take the Doctor's remaining regenerations for himself. The figurine is 9.6 cm tall.

This figurine captures Tom Baker's Fourth Doctor, clad in the ceremonial Gallifreyan robes he donned in 'The Deadly Assassin'. The story saw the Fourth Doctor pitted against the Master who returned after three years in a new, decrepit wraith-like form played by Peter Pratt! The President of Gallifrey is resigning, and ready to name his successor but the Doctor is an unwanted guest at the ceremony. Scale 1:21, approx 110mm tall.

This is the version of the Dalek which appeared in the first season after Doctor Who returned in 2005. It is subtly different from the Dalek that appeared earlier in the season, with some changes to the painting and it went on to become the definitive take on the Daleks. The figurine is 8 cm tall.

In David Tennant's first season as the Doctor, he visits a parallel Earth where people are gradually being converted into Cybermen. The operation is coordinated by the Cyber Controller who is based on a Cybus Industries airship above London. The Eaglemoss figurine shows him in the 'throne' that links him to the cyber network.

This is an oversized special issue.

Ashad was a Cyberman who planned to wipe out all organic life and convert the Cybermen into a purely robotic race. Unlike other Cybermen, he didn’t have an emotional inhibitor and had only been partially converted.  He encountered the Thirteenth Doctor when she visited the Villa Diodati and he was killed by the Master during the assault on Gallifrey.

Syggron was a Kraal scientist who developed almost indestructible androids, which he planned to use to invade Earth when the Kraal planet became uninhabitable. He appeared in the Fourth Doctor story 'The Android Invasion' and was killed by a vial of a virus he had developed to wipe out humanity.

The Twelfth Doctor encountered this dream version of Santa in 'Last Christmas'. He was the product of the dream crabs - clawlike creatures that latch on a human head and feed on people's brains while putting them in a dream state.