Good lord, what’s this?

tardis-1.jpgMeet budding Telford Time Lord Jason Wardman. He keeps a replica life-size Tardis in his conservatory.

The married dad-of-two, 36, took four months to build a copy of Doctor Who’s time machine as a birthday present for his five-year-old son Adam.

The factory worker and carpenter found plans for the Tardis on the internet and spent evenings and weekends painstakingly putting it together.

tardis-2.jpgMr Wardman, of Admaston Road, Wellington, said his Tardis is just like the real thing with a flashing blue light on the roof - but he admits that is not quite as roomy inside as the Doctor’s machine.

He now hopes to hire out the 8ft Tardis for children’s parties and corporate events.

Mr Wardman said: “It’s just like the real thing and has all the signs properly painted.

“Inside it’s just an empty police box and not a spaceship. I’m good, but I’m not that good.” He said he has been a fan of the BBC TV sci-fi show since he was a child.

Mr Wardman is not the only nimble-fingered Telford fan of the much-loved Time Lord.

Last month we reported that former heroin user Nick Stokes, 33, from Randlay, was poised to launch a new business venture after designing a mini Tardis computer case.

The fourth series of Doctor Who is currently on our screens.

Have your say on  'Good lord, what’s this?', comment below

Alan Ward (2)
Shropshire Star Mobile
Midland Game Fair 2008

One Comment

  1. James Dawley said:

    That is so cool. How can I get one.

Post a Comment

*
*

* Required fields. Your email is never published or shared.

Disclaimer: We will put up as many of your responses as possible but cannot guarantee that all comments will be published. We prefer short comments that include no external website links. We reserve the right to edit comments and will not enter into correspondence over editing decisions. Comments featured on the site are not representative of the views of the Shropshire Star or Midland News Association.