What Colour is the TARDIS paint?

TARDIS blue
BBC has announced that the official TARDIS blue is Pantone 2955C.

What Colour is police box blue?

The hexadecimal color code #374f6b is a medium dark shade of cyan-blue. In the RGB color model #374f6b is comprised of 21.57\% red, 30.98\% green and 41.96\% blue. In the HSL color space #374f6b has a hue of 212° (degrees), 32\% saturation and 32\% lightness.

What is TARDIS blue box?

Blue Box was the fifty-eighth novel in the BBC Past Doctor Adventures series. It was written by Kate Orman, released 3 March 2003 and featured the Sixth Doctor and Peri Brown. This is Orman’s only contribution to the PDA range.

What does the acronym TARDIS stand for?

Time And Relative Dimensions In Space
TARDIS, of course, stands for Time And Relative Dimensions In Space. Or Time and Relative Dimension in Space, if you’re a purist.

What is the hex code for TARDIS blue?

#003865
The RGB values for MyPerfectColor Match of Dr. Who Tardis Blue are 0, 56, 101 and the HEX code is #003865.

What font is used on the TARDIS?

PULL TO OPEN is in Helvetica, which comes with most standard operating systems.

Are there any blue police boxes left?

Another blue police box of this style is preserved at the National Tramway Museum, Crich, Derbyshire. One of the trust’s boxes stands outside the Kent Police Museum in Chatham, Kent, and another at Grampian Transport Museum.

What is the hex code for Tardis blue?

What is a phone booth called on Dr Who?

The TARDIS
The TARDIS (/ˈtɑːrdɪs/; “Time And Relative Dimension In Space”) is a time machine and spacecraft that appears in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who and its various spin-offs.

What do TARDIS look like?

Its combination time machine/spacecraft, known as the TARDIS, looks like a blue police box you might have found in England in the 1960s. And it’s hiding a secret: It’s bigger on the inside. When someone first enters the TARDIS, their jaws usually drop.

What sound does the TARDIS make?

“Vworp!” or “Vwoorp!” is the onomatopoeia commonly associated with the TARDIS’ iconic materialisation sound, as seen in numerous comic stories.