
Pontiac Firebird Pennywise With Figure Jada 1:24

Specifications
- Brand
- Pontiac
- Manufacturer
- Jada
- Scale
- 1:24
- Material
- Diecast
- Model Condition
- Used Model
- SKU
- 31118
- Year
- 1977
- Era
- 1970s
- Body Type
- Coupe
- Vehicle Class
- Muscle Cars
- Openable Parts
- Yes
- Packaging Condition
- Traces of Storage
- Model Type
- Street Models
- EAN / GTIN
- 801310311189
About the Pontiac Firebird Pennywise With Figure Jada 1:24
TL;DR: Jada's 1:24 diecast Pontiac Firebird carries Pennywise livery and figure, licensing Stephen King's IT onto a late-1970s muscle car shape. At roughly 19cm, it suits a horror or licensed-vehicle display rather than a purely automotive one.
The Firebird's shark-nose front end and sweeping rear haunches were already dramatic before this treatment, and that theatrical shape turns out to suit a horror-themed livery unusually well.
A Dramatic Body Style Suited to a Bold License
The late-1970s Firebird's long, low nose and pronounced fender flares give Jada's tooling a lot of dramatic surface to work with, and the Pennywise graphics, typically red-and-white accents echoing the character's costume, sit well against that aggressive body language. The included figure grounds the piece as a licensed collectible rather than a straightforward muscle car replica, matching Jada's approach across its horror and comics diecast lines. Build quality is entry-tier, zinc alloy construction with a simplified cabin, priced for collectors buying primarily for the license and figure. The Firebird shape itself remains legible under the graphics, which matters for buyers who want the underlying muscle car identity to still read clearly.
Where a Horror-Licensed Firebird Fits
This piece serves collectors chasing horror-genre merchandise as much as muscle car enthusiasts, and the two audiences rarely overlap in a typical collection, which is exactly what makes a crossover piece like this useful. The Firebird has its own solid muscle car pedigree from the era, distinct from the graphics applied here, so the model holds interest even for a buyer indifferent to the license. Set among other Jada horror-themed vehicles or displayed with the figure as a small scene, it earns a place in a genre collection that a plain period Firebird would not automatically claim.












