Death Trooper Profile
Death Trooper at JediTempleArchives
Death Trooper Video
Death Trooper at Figureoftheday
Death Trooper at JediBusiness
Death Trooper at Come See Toys
Thursday, March 29, 2018
Rogue One Death Trooper Black Series - Around the Web
Rogue One remains one of my favorite Star Wars films. It has held up to repeat viewings, so far, in ways that the Prequels have not. The characters from the film were solid designs and are the only Disney era characters I collect. The 3 3/4 Black Series Death Trooper is one of the best Star Wars figures I've ever come across. It's screen accurate enough. It has a ton of gear. There's ample articulation. And, the joints move with a fluidity I've never before seen on super articulated Star Wars figures. In short, it's probably my favorite Star Wars figure of the past decade. And, it's going to be returning to retail in the resurgence of the Vintage Collection in 2018. This guy got some press upon his release. But, the 6" figure took most of the thunder. Here's the best I can find on this guy from around the web.
Death Trooper Profile
Death Trooper at JediTempleArchives
Death Trooper Video
Death Trooper at Figureoftheday
Death Trooper at JediBusiness
Death Trooper at Come See Toys
Death Trooper Profile
Death Trooper at JediTempleArchives
Death Trooper Video
Death Trooper at Figureoftheday
Death Trooper at JediBusiness
Death Trooper at Come See Toys
Tuesday, March 27, 2018
2004 Urban Assault Firefly
At the 2003 Convention, Hasbro announced that Toys R Us would carry a six pack of Cobra Troopers as their 1st Quarter, 2004 exclusive. This gave collectors great hope that Hasbro finally understood army building and that future TRU sets would be the army building bonanzas of which collectors had always dreamed. When the first news of the 2nd TRU exclusive set leaked, a Cobra Urban Strike set, collectors imagined six urban specific army builders: maybe Alley Vipers and Headhunters with no characters to be seen. Then, the specifics of the set came out. It had three army builders and three named Cobra characters. Immediately, collectors were angered over the poor character assortment and many wrote the set off due to Scrap Iron, Stormshadow and the focus of this profile: Firefly.
This, though, was a mistake. The 2004 Urban Strike set was actually extremely well done. The army builders in the set were all great. The Stormshadow was a cool paint job: but of a bad mold. It was good to see Scrap Iron again. But, the lack of accessories and too similar to the vintage coloring didn't do him any favors. Firefly, though, was the class of the set. But, because collectors were burned out on Firefly after Hasbro had used the mold too many times, the amazing figure that was included for the Firefly character was largely ignored. So, the Urban Strike set languished. It was even discounted from $20 to $15 in Toys R Us stores. This was the first real sign that the Joe line was already in trouble after a tremendous 2003 and was a harbinger of the line's impending decline into cancellation over the next year.
As for Firefly, though, Hasbro dropped a convention quality figure into a retail release. While the TRU sets were mostly known for poor accessories, the level of paint application was, usually, pretty strong. This Firefly, though, includes his full array of gear. And, on top of that, he features a full seven colors on the figure mold. The selling feature is that Firefly's base is Cobra blue. It's the only Firefly ever released with blue as part of his color scheme. This immediately allows him to better integrate with classic Cobra Troopers and Officers. He also heavily utilizes grey and black. So, you have an homage to his original release, too. The figure is adorned with rich brown details that make his straps and pouches appear to be leather. It's a subtle feature that makes the mold pop even more than it did before. You can fully see the details of the Firefly mold that even the vintage version left unpainted. Toss in some white, flesh, silver and red and you see the amount of color that Hasbro used to give this figure a chance to be appreciated by collectors.
The figure might be taken as a little busy by some. There is a lot going on with the overall coloring and camo. The real black mark against this Firefly, though, was that it was too much, too quickly. But, almost 14 years after his release, I find that this is pretty much my go to version of Firefly if I'm not using the vintage version. He meshes well with many Cobra army builders and even looks good among the vintage Cobra hierarchy. The full complement of gear also gives a sense of legitimacy to the figure. In short, it feels that Hasbro gave Firefly his due with this release, even if other figures in the set were shortchanged on paint applications or accessories.
For me, this figure wins on a couple of points. First, it's a great look for Firefly. If Hasbro had to repaint a character nearly 10 times, I'm glad they offered at least a couple of versions that were of great quality. Secondly, though, 2002 through 2004 was a pretty good time to be a Joe fan. You could walk into Toys R Us stores and find the Joe exclusives without too much trouble. The sets were readily available online, too, for collectors who didn't live near a TRU store. And, while a lot of the releases weren't Hasbro's best work, there were a lot of good figures that did see release. Hasbro was releasing over 100 figures per year back then. So, it was very easy to find something that appealed to every collector. In some ways, Hasbro's attempts to be all things to all collectors backfired. But, when they took a more focused approach in the anniversary era, the results were actually weaker than they had been in the early 2000's.
Like all the Urban Strike figures, Firefly has an unreleased variant. The unproduced Firefly uses more red as a basic camo color. In the grand scheme, it's a vastly inferior figure to the one that was actually released. What was once a common variant to find, though, has gotten rather tough to track down and overly pricey. It's not a great figure to own. But, if you're looking for something different that will set a Firefly collection apart: it's definitely something that's different and relatively rare.
Hasbro used the Firefly mold too many times. In their zeal to capitalize on a fan favorite character for whom they had the mold, they gave us too much of a good thing. The 1998 version was an awesome repaint since it moved Firefly into an environmental theme. The 2000 figure was less great. The cammo was good. But, the bare hands and paint wipes didn't do him any favors in the long term. The 2002 version is so terrible that it's fun. The 2003 Convention figures are excellent. But, are hard to find and will cost you quite a bit of money. The Tiger Force Wreckage figure is interesting and a cheap way to get another Firefly in a different scheme. The 2005 Crimson version is just this Urban figure with the blue replaced with red. And, the 2005 Comic Pack figure has a pretty good argument as the best overall Firefly figure of all time. In between that, there is also a Funskool release and all the slight variants that accompany any vintage Funskool figure. Collectors have their pick of Firefly figures. I think this version is great. But, realistically, can only rank it as the third best Firefly figure. But, it is nice to have a Cobra blue version that can blend with more classic Cobra troopers.
Urban Firefly figures have gotten somewhat tough to find. Dealers routinely get between $10 and $15 for a mint and complete figure. You don't fine too many open market sales. But, that's because the figure doesn't generate much interest in that regard. If you can find such an opportunity, you might pick up this figure for under $5. Hasbro's overuse of the mold rendered this version superfluous and pretty much killed any aftermarket demand for the figure. That means, though, that a patient collector can get an excellent Firefly figure (maybe the best) for a pittance. I never scoff at quality figures that are cheap.
This, though, was a mistake. The 2004 Urban Strike set was actually extremely well done. The army builders in the set were all great. The Stormshadow was a cool paint job: but of a bad mold. It was good to see Scrap Iron again. But, the lack of accessories and too similar to the vintage coloring didn't do him any favors. Firefly, though, was the class of the set. But, because collectors were burned out on Firefly after Hasbro had used the mold too many times, the amazing figure that was included for the Firefly character was largely ignored. So, the Urban Strike set languished. It was even discounted from $20 to $15 in Toys R Us stores. This was the first real sign that the Joe line was already in trouble after a tremendous 2003 and was a harbinger of the line's impending decline into cancellation over the next year.
As for Firefly, though, Hasbro dropped a convention quality figure into a retail release. While the TRU sets were mostly known for poor accessories, the level of paint application was, usually, pretty strong. This Firefly, though, includes his full array of gear. And, on top of that, he features a full seven colors on the figure mold. The selling feature is that Firefly's base is Cobra blue. It's the only Firefly ever released with blue as part of his color scheme. This immediately allows him to better integrate with classic Cobra Troopers and Officers. He also heavily utilizes grey and black. So, you have an homage to his original release, too. The figure is adorned with rich brown details that make his straps and pouches appear to be leather. It's a subtle feature that makes the mold pop even more than it did before. You can fully see the details of the Firefly mold that even the vintage version left unpainted. Toss in some white, flesh, silver and red and you see the amount of color that Hasbro used to give this figure a chance to be appreciated by collectors.
The figure might be taken as a little busy by some. There is a lot going on with the overall coloring and camo. The real black mark against this Firefly, though, was that it was too much, too quickly. But, almost 14 years after his release, I find that this is pretty much my go to version of Firefly if I'm not using the vintage version. He meshes well with many Cobra army builders and even looks good among the vintage Cobra hierarchy. The full complement of gear also gives a sense of legitimacy to the figure. In short, it feels that Hasbro gave Firefly his due with this release, even if other figures in the set were shortchanged on paint applications or accessories.
For me, this figure wins on a couple of points. First, it's a great look for Firefly. If Hasbro had to repaint a character nearly 10 times, I'm glad they offered at least a couple of versions that were of great quality. Secondly, though, 2002 through 2004 was a pretty good time to be a Joe fan. You could walk into Toys R Us stores and find the Joe exclusives without too much trouble. The sets were readily available online, too, for collectors who didn't live near a TRU store. And, while a lot of the releases weren't Hasbro's best work, there were a lot of good figures that did see release. Hasbro was releasing over 100 figures per year back then. So, it was very easy to find something that appealed to every collector. In some ways, Hasbro's attempts to be all things to all collectors backfired. But, when they took a more focused approach in the anniversary era, the results were actually weaker than they had been in the early 2000's.
Like all the Urban Strike figures, Firefly has an unreleased variant. The unproduced Firefly uses more red as a basic camo color. In the grand scheme, it's a vastly inferior figure to the one that was actually released. What was once a common variant to find, though, has gotten rather tough to track down and overly pricey. It's not a great figure to own. But, if you're looking for something different that will set a Firefly collection apart: it's definitely something that's different and relatively rare.
Hasbro used the Firefly mold too many times. In their zeal to capitalize on a fan favorite character for whom they had the mold, they gave us too much of a good thing. The 1998 version was an awesome repaint since it moved Firefly into an environmental theme. The 2000 figure was less great. The cammo was good. But, the bare hands and paint wipes didn't do him any favors in the long term. The 2002 version is so terrible that it's fun. The 2003 Convention figures are excellent. But, are hard to find and will cost you quite a bit of money. The Tiger Force Wreckage figure is interesting and a cheap way to get another Firefly in a different scheme. The 2005 Crimson version is just this Urban figure with the blue replaced with red. And, the 2005 Comic Pack figure has a pretty good argument as the best overall Firefly figure of all time. In between that, there is also a Funskool release and all the slight variants that accompany any vintage Funskool figure. Collectors have their pick of Firefly figures. I think this version is great. But, realistically, can only rank it as the third best Firefly figure. But, it is nice to have a Cobra blue version that can blend with more classic Cobra troopers.
Urban Firefly figures have gotten somewhat tough to find. Dealers routinely get between $10 and $15 for a mint and complete figure. You don't fine too many open market sales. But, that's because the figure doesn't generate much interest in that regard. If you can find such an opportunity, you might pick up this figure for under $5. Hasbro's overuse of the mold rendered this version superfluous and pretty much killed any aftermarket demand for the figure. That means, though, that a patient collector can get an excellent Firefly figure (maybe the best) for a pittance. I never scoff at quality figures that are cheap.
Thursday, March 22, 2018
1986 Wet Suit - Around the Web
The 1986 Wet Suit mold has been used a great many times in the history of the Joe line. However, it's been 15 years since I've looked at the mold. The original remains the classic view of the Wet Suit character. Even though many of the later colorings of this mold were probably better. He's fairly popular among collectors. Here's the best I found of him from around the web.
1986 Wet Suit Profile
Wet Suit at JoeBattleLines.com
Wet Suit Card Art at JoeADay.com
Wet Suit Video Profile 1
Wet Suit Dio
Wet Suit at JoePedia
Wet Suit Video Profile 2
1986 Wet Suit Profile
Wet Suit at JoeBattleLines.com
Wet Suit Card Art at JoeADay.com
Wet Suit Video Profile 1
Wet Suit Dio
Wet Suit at JoePedia
Wet Suit Video Profile 2
Tuesday, March 20, 2018
1983 FANG
The 1982 Joe toys were amazing. They brought a level of detail and play-ability that surpassed even the Star Wars toys of the era. But, 1983 was even better. Joe got a Headquarters, attack helicopter and fighter jet. Cobra got its first vehicles, too, putting them more on par with Joe as an enemy. While most of the toys of that year are iconic, the Cobra FANG was a release that simply never clicked with me. It may have been that I wanted too much out of a cheap release. Or, I just had back luck with a single poor quality version. But, as a kid, the FANG was the one vehicle from 1983 (aside from the gliders) that didn't really resonate with me. It couldn't hold a candle to the Dragonfly or Skystriker and didn't include a unique pilot. In short, it lacked the defining features that set apart something like the Hiss Tank.
But, the FANG has taken on new significance to me as an adult collector. I didn't much care for the FANG as a kid. I found that it was too flimsy. The missiles always fell off when you played with it. And, the overly exposed pilot was too easy a target for the Joes. It had no place for a figure's accessories while they flew it. And, the pilot didn't stick into the cockpit all that securely and the figure flying the FANG would often fall out when performing the most basic of kid maneuvers. So, the FANG got relatively little use. But, now, the FANG has all the hallmarks of classic Cobra vehicles. It fits perfectly with the Hiss Tank, Rattler and Stinger. In short, it's classic Cobra. So, for that reason alone, I re-examined my dislike of the FANG and found some value in it.
My only real childhood memory of the FANG is also one of the reasons why I've dismissed it through the years. In the late summer of 1983, a friend around the block had most of the new Joe toys. Among them were the FANG, Major Bludd and Destro. One day, the FANG grabbed my interest. I don't recall which of the 2 aforementioned figures I had as the pilot of copter. But, whichever it was, I placed his pistol into the cockpit by the figure's feet. At one point, playing on the sidewalk that bordered the driveway, I had the FANG perform a maneuver and the pistol fell out into the tall grass. My friend was, naturally, upset. And, I spent what seemed like hours (it was probably only a few minutes.) combing the grass until I found the missing pistol. At that moment, the FANG became worthless to me.
My younger brother would get a FANG for his birthday a couple of months later. But, as I had purchased the Dragonfly before the FANG arrived into our house, I had almost no interest in such a basic toy. The Dragonfly was infinitely better. I had a few battles here and there between the two. But, the FANG missiles were always a hassle and I ended up abandoning most air to air combat scenarios as they weren't all that much to play out. The FANG remained in our toy room where, eventually, the rotor blades broke off and the skids were cracked. It was never replaced and remained a ghost in boxes of broken Joe toys until 2003 when I finally tossed a bunch of my broken vehicles that were beyond salvage. Even the Sears Dreadnok FANG (which my brother got for Christmas in 1986) fell apart quickly and really had no place in my play patterns.
And, so, the FANG became a forgotten element of Joe for me. I liked the way the FANGs were used in issue #30 of the comic. I always thought it odd that the FANGs were referred to as SNAP helicopters. The FANG had been out for over a year and a half at that point and even appeared in the comic several times. It was a silly error that still bugs me to this day. But, not even those printed adventures were enough to gain the FANG prominence in my collection. Even as an adult collector, that bias lingered and the FANG was never a target for my acquisitions. Now, though, I have more of a collecting focus on pre-1985 Joe offerings since those were the prime childhood years that drove my love for the franchise. That moved the FANG back into focus. But, never enough for me to seriously hunt one down. Now that I have one, though, I appreciate it much more. I like it as a venue for the Viper Pilot since the Viper Glider is a piece of junk.
The FANG has some decent display elements since the pilot is completely exposed. (A hallmark of Cobra vehicles. They must have hated their drivers/pilots.) This allows for the display of a figure. And, the skids hold two figures on foot pegs. So, you can display some additional figures along with the pilot. And, the FANG doesn't have a huge footprint if you position the rotor to be parallel with the FANG's body. So, it's display to space ratio is pretty cool. It has classic Cobra colors that complement the early Cobra figures, too. In short, as a collector piece, the FANG succeeds despite the failings I found in it as a toy.
The FANG is actually quite brittle. It also has some easily lost and broken pieces. The fact that it's still so cheap suggests that a lot of them were made and, despite all the issues, a ton made it to the collecting world. The FANG missiles never stayed on well for me. But, they are large and bright. So, neither they nor the bomb are really difficult to find. The rotors do tend to break off. Once that happens, there's no salvaging the victim. The real bugger on this vehicle is the engine cover. It is the most often missing piece. And, the little tabs that hold it in place are easily broken. So, finding a mint engine cover can be frustrating. I'd like to say the engine cover doesn't matter much. But, the red color helps break up the grey and black on the copter's backside and is a welcome visual diversion. Of course, you'll notice that my FANG is stripped down. I have the parts somewhere. I just don't know where. Hopefully, they'll show up some time this summer as I clean out more boxes.
Hasbro released the FANG in 1983 and then repainted it in the Sears Exclusive Dreadnok Sets in 1986. After that, the mold was done in the U.S. However, the FANG saw extensive life as an international release. Repackaged FANGs were sold in Europe and Japan. Exclusive FANGs were released in both Brazil and in India. In fact, Funskool was shipping the FANG into the early 2000's. Hasbro resculpted the FANG in the late 2000's and released in colors also reminiscent of the original. Despite all these releases, though, the international versions were essentially the same as the American release. So, there's lots to buy if you are a FANG collector. But, the looses versions don't bring a great deal of diversity to a collection.
Dealers will sell mint and complete with blueprints FANGs in the $30 range. With a little looking, you can get them for 1/2 that: especially if you are willing to buy several of them at once. Incomplete, the copters can be had for under $10. But, the missiles, bomb and, especially, the engine cover will set you back quite a bit more. The real issue is the shipping. The large rotor blades require the FANG to be shipped in larger boxes: adding to the price. So, the best deals are local ones where shipping can be avoided.
Now, I have a FANG. It's nice to have it among the early Cobra vehicles and figures as it fits them so well. But, I don't see a need to build an army of them and I don't really foresee my general feelings on the FANG changing all that much. I appreciate the copter for what it is and understand why many collectors love it so much. But, I see limitations that are leftovers from childhood memories. That's a powerful force for a toy to overcome: especially when the line is as vast as the Joe line is. There's so many more toys that I find cooler and more fun to own. But, this FANG was there in my Joe infancy. So, good or bad, that carries some nostalgic value. I can't see the vehicle without thinking of that fall day where the gun fell from the cockpit. That reminds of the climbing tree in that old front yard and all the fun times we had there. I guess that makes this FANG more valuable than I had given it credit for.
But, the FANG has taken on new significance to me as an adult collector. I didn't much care for the FANG as a kid. I found that it was too flimsy. The missiles always fell off when you played with it. And, the overly exposed pilot was too easy a target for the Joes. It had no place for a figure's accessories while they flew it. And, the pilot didn't stick into the cockpit all that securely and the figure flying the FANG would often fall out when performing the most basic of kid maneuvers. So, the FANG got relatively little use. But, now, the FANG has all the hallmarks of classic Cobra vehicles. It fits perfectly with the Hiss Tank, Rattler and Stinger. In short, it's classic Cobra. So, for that reason alone, I re-examined my dislike of the FANG and found some value in it.
My only real childhood memory of the FANG is also one of the reasons why I've dismissed it through the years. In the late summer of 1983, a friend around the block had most of the new Joe toys. Among them were the FANG, Major Bludd and Destro. One day, the FANG grabbed my interest. I don't recall which of the 2 aforementioned figures I had as the pilot of copter. But, whichever it was, I placed his pistol into the cockpit by the figure's feet. At one point, playing on the sidewalk that bordered the driveway, I had the FANG perform a maneuver and the pistol fell out into the tall grass. My friend was, naturally, upset. And, I spent what seemed like hours (it was probably only a few minutes.) combing the grass until I found the missing pistol. At that moment, the FANG became worthless to me.
My younger brother would get a FANG for his birthday a couple of months later. But, as I had purchased the Dragonfly before the FANG arrived into our house, I had almost no interest in such a basic toy. The Dragonfly was infinitely better. I had a few battles here and there between the two. But, the FANG missiles were always a hassle and I ended up abandoning most air to air combat scenarios as they weren't all that much to play out. The FANG remained in our toy room where, eventually, the rotor blades broke off and the skids were cracked. It was never replaced and remained a ghost in boxes of broken Joe toys until 2003 when I finally tossed a bunch of my broken vehicles that were beyond salvage. Even the Sears Dreadnok FANG (which my brother got for Christmas in 1986) fell apart quickly and really had no place in my play patterns.
And, so, the FANG became a forgotten element of Joe for me. I liked the way the FANGs were used in issue #30 of the comic. I always thought it odd that the FANGs were referred to as SNAP helicopters. The FANG had been out for over a year and a half at that point and even appeared in the comic several times. It was a silly error that still bugs me to this day. But, not even those printed adventures were enough to gain the FANG prominence in my collection. Even as an adult collector, that bias lingered and the FANG was never a target for my acquisitions. Now, though, I have more of a collecting focus on pre-1985 Joe offerings since those were the prime childhood years that drove my love for the franchise. That moved the FANG back into focus. But, never enough for me to seriously hunt one down. Now that I have one, though, I appreciate it much more. I like it as a venue for the Viper Pilot since the Viper Glider is a piece of junk.
The FANG has some decent display elements since the pilot is completely exposed. (A hallmark of Cobra vehicles. They must have hated their drivers/pilots.) This allows for the display of a figure. And, the skids hold two figures on foot pegs. So, you can display some additional figures along with the pilot. And, the FANG doesn't have a huge footprint if you position the rotor to be parallel with the FANG's body. So, it's display to space ratio is pretty cool. It has classic Cobra colors that complement the early Cobra figures, too. In short, as a collector piece, the FANG succeeds despite the failings I found in it as a toy.
The FANG is actually quite brittle. It also has some easily lost and broken pieces. The fact that it's still so cheap suggests that a lot of them were made and, despite all the issues, a ton made it to the collecting world. The FANG missiles never stayed on well for me. But, they are large and bright. So, neither they nor the bomb are really difficult to find. The rotors do tend to break off. Once that happens, there's no salvaging the victim. The real bugger on this vehicle is the engine cover. It is the most often missing piece. And, the little tabs that hold it in place are easily broken. So, finding a mint engine cover can be frustrating. I'd like to say the engine cover doesn't matter much. But, the red color helps break up the grey and black on the copter's backside and is a welcome visual diversion. Of course, you'll notice that my FANG is stripped down. I have the parts somewhere. I just don't know where. Hopefully, they'll show up some time this summer as I clean out more boxes.
Hasbro released the FANG in 1983 and then repainted it in the Sears Exclusive Dreadnok Sets in 1986. After that, the mold was done in the U.S. However, the FANG saw extensive life as an international release. Repackaged FANGs were sold in Europe and Japan. Exclusive FANGs were released in both Brazil and in India. In fact, Funskool was shipping the FANG into the early 2000's. Hasbro resculpted the FANG in the late 2000's and released in colors also reminiscent of the original. Despite all these releases, though, the international versions were essentially the same as the American release. So, there's lots to buy if you are a FANG collector. But, the looses versions don't bring a great deal of diversity to a collection.
Dealers will sell mint and complete with blueprints FANGs in the $30 range. With a little looking, you can get them for 1/2 that: especially if you are willing to buy several of them at once. Incomplete, the copters can be had for under $10. But, the missiles, bomb and, especially, the engine cover will set you back quite a bit more. The real issue is the shipping. The large rotor blades require the FANG to be shipped in larger boxes: adding to the price. So, the best deals are local ones where shipping can be avoided.
Now, I have a FANG. It's nice to have it among the early Cobra vehicles and figures as it fits them so well. But, I don't see a need to build an army of them and I don't really foresee my general feelings on the FANG changing all that much. I appreciate the copter for what it is and understand why many collectors love it so much. But, I see limitations that are leftovers from childhood memories. That's a powerful force for a toy to overcome: especially when the line is as vast as the Joe line is. There's so many more toys that I find cooler and more fun to own. But, this FANG was there in my Joe infancy. So, good or bad, that carries some nostalgic value. I can't see the vehicle without thinking of that fall day where the gun fell from the cockpit. That reminds of the climbing tree in that old front yard and all the fun times we had there. I guess that makes this FANG more valuable than I had given it credit for.
Thursday, March 15, 2018
1992 Toxo Zombie Around the Web
So, it turns out that people seem to like Zombies these days. Caught up in that cultural zeitgeist is the 1992 Toxo Zombie figure. Back in the late 1990's and early 2000's, this figure was pretty much a joke. Collectors hated the fact that it even existed. Now, though, the Toxo Zombie figure is rather popular. Just looking at the sheer volume of content below, you can see that the figure has become a staple of many people's collections. It is a favorite of photographers and the Toxo Zombie often appears on various online communities. Here's some of my favorite content on the Toxo Zombie from around the web:
Toxo Zombie Profile
Toxo Zombie at ARAH Gallery
Toxo Zombie Pre Production at YoJoe.com
Toxo Zombie at JoeADay.com
Toxo Zombie by OldBaldysToyChest
Toxo Zombie by JamietheTeleViper
Toxo Zombie by ScarrViper
Toxo Zombie at 3DJoes.com
Toxo Zombie Halloween at JoeADay.com
Secret of the Ooze Dio
Toxo Zombie by Outrider
Toxo Zombie at Half The Battle
Toxo Zombies at JoeDios
Toxo Zombie by b33jb
Toxo Zombie Returns at JoeADay.com (He really likes the Toxo Zombie!)
Toxo Zombie by kaboomtoys
Toxo Zombies by total_madness_customs
Toxo Zombie Profile
Toxo Zombie at ARAH Gallery
Toxo Zombie Pre Production at YoJoe.com
Toxo Zombie at JoeADay.com
Toxo Zombie by OldBaldysToyChest
Toxo Zombie by JamietheTeleViper
Toxo Zombie by ScarrViper
Toxo Zombie at 3DJoes.com
Toxo Zombie Halloween at JoeADay.com
Secret of the Ooze Dio
Toxo Zombie by Outrider
Toxo Zombie at Half The Battle
Toxo Zombies at JoeDios
Toxo Zombie by b33jb
Toxo Zombie Returns at JoeADay.com (He really likes the Toxo Zombie!)
Toxo Zombie by kaboomtoys
Toxo Zombies by total_madness_customs
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