Twenty-fourth scale speaks the language of road cars, and the figures made for it follow suit. A body of roughly seventy millimetres joins drivers behind the wheel, mechanics at an open bonnet and pairs of bystanders who turn a parked car into a street photograph taken at some specific moment.
The second half of the listing is freer: gangsters of the 1930s, pin-up subjects, Japanese civilians and shrine priests, post-apocalyptic and science-fiction series released as consecutive episodes, a seated figure with a wheelchair and sign board, and resin animal sets. Many of these work as small display pieces in their own right. The guide below covers building a scene around a car and painting at this size.
1:24 The Legendary 60's series On new adventures!
12.76 €
1:24 Post-apocalyptic series - Dogs of the Apocalypse
8.76 €
1:24 Ancient Greek Myths Series. Trophy
15.96 €
1:24 Kate - I'll be right there
9.16 €
1:24 P?st-apocalyptic series. The Last Bridge. Kit No. 1. Sabrina
11.96 €
1:24 “Looking for a long haul partner” Mindy
10.36 €
The first line of products is automotive: a driver, a mechanic, or two people whose body language explains why the car has stopped. The second line is narrative, running from wartime volunteers through religious and civilian subjects to science-fiction series built as successive instalments, each with its own atmosphere. Both lines share the same practical size of around seventy millimetres, which is large enough for a legible face and small enough that two or three figures still fit on a base beside a car without crowding it.
Match the figure to the period and the character of the vehicle: a 1930s classic suits well-dressed civilians, a Japanese coupé suits present-day city clothing. Cars are listed in 1:24 and 1:25 car model kits and single-seaters in 1:24 Formula car model kits. Aim the figures' eyes and gestures towards the car and the group reads as connected rather than assembled.
Standalone figures and pairs sit between miniature and statuette. Allow yourself stronger colour and firmer contrast here than you would on a military subject; the comic-leaning idiom carries it easily. Animal sets add the kind of unforced detail that makes a street scene look lived in, and a cat on a bonnet has sold more dioramas than any amount of panel shading.
Plastic sets are welcoming to newcomers, while resin and printed figures give sharper features and finer fabric folds. Small items of kit and scenic extras come from figure model accessories.
Other scales of figure are listed together under model figures.
