Two 3D models inspired by vintage attraction posters and a King Arthur Carrousel music xox are now available at Disneyland Resort.
We found the new 3D models at WonderGround Gallery in the Downtown Disney District.
Storybook Land Canal Boats – $129.99
The tabletop figure features Mostro popping out of a yellow background with “Gateway to Enchantment” written in black above “Storybook Land” in a red and white font. “Fantasyland” is written in blue 3D lettering at the bottom on the figure.
Sailing into the mouth of Monstro is “Emma,” one of the Storybook Land Canal Boats. Several guests sit aboard, waiting to enter the magical land of Disney movie locales.
The Storybook Land Canal Boats 3D poster model honors the attraction that opened in 1956, just a year after Disneyland Park. Since then, guests have had the opportunity to sail through Monstro the whale into a magical land featuring moments from classic Disney films such as “Aladdin,” “Peter Pan,” and “Alice in Wonderland.”
Autopia 3D Model – $129.99
The second of the 3D figures showcases Autopia, the only existing Tomorrowland attraction dating back to Disneyland Park’s opening day in 1955. A scenic winding road leads up to a red Autopia car on a green background. “Autopia” is written in yellow above the scene.
Two guests ride in the car along the road. The smaller guest is driving the car, while the other enjoys the ride. The red car features a blue front license plate with “Autopia” written in black. “Tomorrowland” is written in 3D lettering on the bottom of the model.
The light-up figurine is inspired by the park classic attraction, which was dedicated to America’s fascination with the latest transportation innovation, the “freeway.”
King Arthur Carrousel Music Box – $149.99
One of the original opening day attractions at Disneyland Park in 1955, King Arthur Carrousel and most of its horses date back more than 90 years. While not a poster-style model, this King Arthur Carrousel musical figurine is dedicated to Jingles, the lead horse.
Jingles is a white horse with silver and gold bells attached red ribbons draped down his body. The saddle and other tack are painted in shades of pink and blue. The name “Jingles” is painted on a white banner across the front of the actual music box, which is designed to resemble King Arthur Carrousel.
Jingles was once the only horse painted white when the park opened in 1955. By 1975, all of the horses had been painted white and received names. The name Jingles refers to the ornately carved bells adorning the horse’s body. This musical figurine is painted with the same finish of the real-life attraction, adding to the authenticity of the keepsake.
While not specifically part of any 70th anniversary merchandise collections, these collectible items definitely honor the past of Disneyland Resort. Other items focusing on replicas of vintage merchandise from the early years of the park are available, as well.
Would you purchase any of these new collector’s items? Let us know in the comments and on social media.
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