Meet the majestic Tyrolean Grey Cow! This realistic figurine captures the essence of the Alpine mountains and is a perfect addition to any farm animal collection.
The CollectA Tyrolean Grey Cow measures: 5" L x 3.2" H.
The CollectA Tyrolean Grey Cow is a beautifully sculpted representation of this rugged Alpine cattle breed. The figure captures the cow's sturdy frame, alert posture, and calm temperament with impressive realism. Its grey coat features subtle shading and tonal variation that add depth and authenticity, while the darker muzzle and carefully painted facial details enhance the lifelike appearance.
Fine sculpting is visible throughout the figure, from the textured fur and muscular body contours to the curved horns and detailed hooves. The addition of the traditional bell around the neck helps reinforce the breed's connection to mountain farming culture. Whether displayed alongside other livestock models or used for educational play, this figure is a strong addition for farm animal enthusiasts and collectors alike.
The Tyrolean Grey Cow is a hardy cattle breed native to the Alpine mountain regions of Austria and northern Italy. Developed to survive in steep, rugged terrain and colder climates, the breed is known for its resilience, endurance, and efficient use of sparse mountain pastureland. Tyrolean Grey cattle have traditionally been valued as dual-purpose animals for both dairy and meat production.
These cows are recognized for their calm disposition, strong legs, and distinctive grey coloration. Their milk is often used in traditional Alpine cheese production, while their adaptability has made them an important part of mountain agriculture for centuries. The breed remains closely associated with traditional farming communities in the Tyrol region.
Part of the Farm Time collection by CollectA.
Made of durable synthetic material by CollectA. Hand Painted.
Suitable for Ages 3 and Up.
Product Code: CA88901
Model Number: CollectA #88901
Brand: CollectA
3+ Years
Small Parts. Not for children under 3 years.
