In the very first story aired on 22 November 1963 the Tardis is on earth. Its chameleon circuit is burned out. The circuit made the TARDIS look like any other building or property from the time and space it landed in so disguising it from others. When the circuit was repaired the BBC decided to keep the shape of the police box so viewers could see it as it was (the cost of building new sets to make it look different in each episode was the main decision driver. The Police Box seen is an authentic representation of a police box used at the time in the UK.
It is called the TARDIS, which stands for Time And Relative Dimension In Space
A Tardis is DR Whos' time machine it stands for, Time And Relative Dimension(s) In Space.
A time machine/ spaceship
No. I wish the tardis does exists and doctor. :(
It is called a TARDIS
TARDIS in the Doctor Who Series stands for Time And Relative Dimension In Space. The TARDIS was first seen in the first Doctor Who episode in 1963 with William Hartnell as the Doctor. Susan, the Doctor's granddaughter, claimed to have coined the acronym TARDIS from its name in that first episode.
That would be the Tenth Doctor (David Tennant), who lost the TARDIS to The Master.
if you are tallikg about the TARDIS in Doctor Who then no. In Doctor Who TARDIS stands for Time And Relative Dimensions In Space
Most likely blue (like the TARDIS) and orange (he wants to be ginger, also Gallifrey).
The Doctor's TARDIS has an appearance of a 1960's police call box.
The Doctor's time machine is called the TARDIS, and it is most famously known for being a blue police box.
The Doctor got his TARDIS from Gallifrey. He 'borrowed' it. But in the episode The Doctor's Wife she said that she 'borrowed' him because she purposely left her doors open!