The Humber Scout Car carried a crew of two, with an emergency seat for a third member. It was equipped with a No. 19 radio set and armed with either a Vickers K machine gun or a drumfed Bren gun. This was mounted above the roof, and could be operated from inside the vehicle using a system looking similar to bicycle handlebars, where the "brake" levers fired the triggers of the MGs.

Production of the vehicles continued until 1945 with over 4,000 vehciles delivered - 1,698 of them Mk I version. They were used by British armoured units (e.g. the  and the ) for scouting/liaison.

A number of Humber Scout Cars were given to the  and the . After the war, the vehicle was used by some  armies, with the Belgian police using it until 1958.

Contains resin and metal Humber Scout Car and commander miniature