- New
A charming and superbly preserved EFSI Land Rover in World Wildlife Fund livery, a miniature that immediately evokes the scent of warm savannah soil, distant field stations, and volunteers trying to read tracks in the early morning air before the sun flattens the landscape. The model exudes the same determined composure as the vehicles on which it is based: robust, square, and ready for any unexpected bump.
The Land Rover has been the faithful companion of conservationists, park rangers, and researchers for decades. From the 1950s onward, the vehicle ventured into the wilderness where other cars stalled, its angular silhouette becoming an icon in places where roads were more evocative than real. The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) also gratefully made use of these tireless all-terrain vehicles. Whether monitoring endangered species, supporting field research, or reaching remote villages, the Land Rover often served as the bridge between man and nature.
With this model, EFSI paid an understated yet effective tribute to that work. The WWF decals, the light body color, and the characteristic Land Rover shape give this miniature a quiet authority. It's a vehicle that looks as if it's just been driven off a dusty path where elephant tracks were still visible. The scale may be compact, but the atmosphere is grand.
This example is in very good condition, with sharp lines, a fresh print, and a sturdy chassis. It bears the marks of careful preservation, not play, making it an attractive piece for both EFSI collectors and enthusiasts of classic off-road vehicles and nature conservation organizations. The model has that pleasant combination of simplicity and character that makes EFSI miniatures from the Dutch "early diecast period" so recognizable.
A special piece of miniature history, representing not only a vehicle but also an idea: that protecting nature begins with people willing to go beyond the paved road. This Land Rover, tiny but full of symbolism, is ready to find a new place in a collection that understands its story.