Mar 30 2012

DC Universe Classics Wave 20: Green Arrow by Mattel

Yesterday I waxed surprised about how I could possibly be collecting DC Universe Classics for this long and not have Sinestro. The same could be said for Green Arrow, since he’s seen his first release way back in Wave ?? and I’m pretty sure he’s been hanging on the pegs as an All Stars re-issue from time to time. Truth is, I’ve never been a huge Oliver Queen fan and so he never was really a priority for me. I also vastly prefer his modern look over his older one, so I was more than happy to cross the character off my list by getting this modern version.

Paaaaackage Shoooooot! Green Arrow is packaged in a neutral stance, holding his bow and arrow off to the side. Not much else new to say here. Let’s move on…

Green Arrow is a fairly simple figure, but there’s still a lot more new sculpting on this figure than on many of the DCUC figures. His quiver is a permanently attached sculpted piece, as are the little pouches on his belt and the straps around his right thigh and both biceps. He even has a little dagger hanging off the back of his belt. I like the little sculpted lacing on his v-neck and the way his hood is sculpted as a separate soft, rubbery piece. The head sculpt is a slam dunk, particularly Ollie’s ‘stache and beard. The paintwork is very well done. He’s mainly just two-tone green with black leggings, but the detailwork on the face is immaculate and every little button on his pouches are individually painted. Nice!

Ollie’s articulation is exactly what w’ve come to expect after twenty waves of these figures. You get a ball jointed neck, the arms have ball joints in the shoulders, hinged elbows, and swivels in his biceps and wrists. The legs have universal movement at the hips, hinges at the elbows and knees, and swivels in the thighs. His torso swivels at the waist, and you get the usual ab crunch hinge.

Naturally, Ollie comes with his bow. I’m a little torn on the accessory. The bow looks fine, but I kind of wish it wasn’t sculpted with an arrow knocked into it. Chances are I’m going to pose him holding the bow down at his side or across his chest, and it just looks kind of odd with the arrow on the string like that. Not a big deal, but just my two cents.

This modern version of Green Arrow turned out to be a really nice figure. He wasn’t high on my list, but I’m certainly glad to have him, particularly since he is an A-lister in the DC Universe. I probably would have even picked him up if he didn’t have a C&C piece. Tomorrow, we’ll check out his one-time sidekick… Red Arrow!

Mar 29 2012

You have failed me again, Starscream… I mean… Matty Collector.

After flubbing up the Voltron Club Lion Force subscription by a) Not charging us when we were supposed to be charging, and b) Not letting us know whether or not our subs would even be processed until the day of the sale, and c) Not following through on their commitment to ship subber’s toys before everyone else’s, one might have wondered what was going to go wrong with the Club Infinite Earths subscription. Well, wait no more, because here it is…

DC Universe Fans [suckers],

It’s been a long time coming [Yes, it has been a long time. Long enough for us to get this right and yet we still couldn’t!] and DC Universe Club Infinite Earths is now on the horizon! Golden Age Flash will be the first figure released and we’ve just confirmed we’ll receive our shipment in mid-May. [Yes it was supposed to be April. Sorry, we didn’t whip our Chinese children slave labor force hard enough and they fell behind on their quotas.] That means the club will launch in May instead of April. For subscribers, we’ll begin processing orders when the shipment is received (ETA is currently 5/12) and sending them out about 10 business days later. [So, not only are we delaying the launch a month, we won’t even make good on our commitment to ship subbers’ figures before day of sale purchases. Ha Ha!] Although the club is starting in May rather than April, you’ll still get the nine figures you signed up for in 2012; we’ll just double up on figures for one month in the fall [We sincerely hope this fucks up your budgeting!} (you’ll have plenty of notice before it happens).

One thing of note: your club order will not be eligible for combined shipping until June, which is the first “renewal” month. [We could have changed this as a courtesy for your inconvenience, but that would deny us an opportunity to fuck you over on our ridiculously slow and expensive shipping!] You may recall that the first month a subscription order ships, it has to ship separately, then beginning with the second month it will be combined with your other subscriptions. [Ha Ha, fuck you!]

Okay, enough business — on to the good stuff! At press time, here is the release schedule (as always, subject to change) [LOL! That’s our way of saying all the information in this email is worthless!]

May: Golden Age The Flash

June: Atrocitus (monthly figure) & Metron (club-exclusive)

July: Starman (monthly figure) & Rocket Red (club quarterly figure)

August: Mirror Master

September: Black Mask

Even though he won’t arrive until May, our Golden Age The Flash figure will certainly be worth waiting for! The original scarlet speedster, Jay Garrick, will come with his vac-metalized signature helmet and, like all figures in the line, will feature great details and full articulation. [Does anyone else find it ironic that The Flash will arrive a month late? We do!]

We’ll post updates at MattyCollector.com as we get closer and have more information. [Be sure to stop by, so we can stick the pre-order offer for that ridiculous, shitty and overpriced Back to the Future hoverboard in your face!] For now, you can look forward to an amazing year packed with long-awaited true collector characters! Thank you for being a loyal customer – we appreciate your business. [Because who else buy you would let us fuck you over and over again and keep coming back?]

– Matty

Apparently that was edited for content in a very childish and possibly slightly drunk manner. So, the long and short of it is the whole subscription will be delayed for a month, and subbers will get hit twice in one month for at least two monthly figures. Once again, Mattel seems incapable of following through on any of their commitments to subscribers. It seems to me like they could have at least shipped the Exclusive figure, which we already paid for, in April in lieu of the actual monthly figure, but nope.

Now, in the grand scheme of things, this is not a big deal for me. Waiting another month isn’t going to kill me, nor is having to buy two figures in one month. But, I feel sorry for collectors who actually have all three subs because between this and all the other shannagans that Matty pulls with the release schedules, its really difficult to budget for these figures and being able to budget for them should be one of the advantages of the whole sub service.

No, it just goes back to what I said when Matty screwed up the Voltron sub. Its been almost a year since they did open enrollment for subscriptions. That’s how much time lead time they had to get this right, and they still couldn’t do it. And yet this is the same company that blathers on in their emails about contracts and obligations regarding their subscriptions, which to Matty is apparently a one-way street. Its a joke. But this is nothing new. For a while I was glad to see DC Universe Classics go the route of subscription because it meant I didn’t have to hunt the figures down anymore and I didn’t have to pony up to buy a whole case at one time. But having to deal with Matty and Digital River on any level really sticks in my craw as a matter of principal.

If I weren’t so busy this week, I’d be tempted to cancel the rest of this week’s DC Universe Classics features in protest, but I wouldn’t have time to brew up anything else, so I guess I’ll press on.

Mar 29 2012

DC Universe Classics Wave 20: Sinestro by Mattel

Its crazy that with well over 100 DC Universe Classics figures in my collection, and about two dozen of those being in some way Green Lantern related, I haven’t had a Sinestro figure on my shelves until now, despite this one being the third release. [Actually, it would be the fourth release if you count the one in the Walmart Exclusive Green Lantern 5-pack! -FF] The story of Sinestro in the DCUC is sort of akin to Goldilocks and the Three Bears. Wave three Sinestro was too small. Two-pack Sinestro was too black and blue. Well, Wave 20 Sinestro is juuuuust right!

Take a good look… we won’t be seeing this packaging for much longer. I’ve yet to see what the new DC All Stars packages will look like, but the Club Infinite Earth figures will be in snazzy new window boxes! Anyway, Sinestro looks mighty nice in his bubble and the Necron C&C piece is concealed behind the insert.

Sinestro’s head appears to be the same sculpt that was used last time, and that’s perfectly fine because it really is a terrific sculpt. Resculpting costs a lot of money and in this case it wasn’t broke, so why fix it? I’ve always thought Sinestro’s mug was the perfect guise between arch villain and pedophile and that’s certainly well conveyed here. The rest of the figure is more or less the costume painted on the body. There is an additional sculpted piece for Sinestro’s higher collar. The belt and ubiquitous arm bracers that appear on all the Sinestro Corps figures are also sculpted onto the figure. The paintwork is sharp and clean and I always dig the color scheme on the figures because the black and yellow just really pops.

The articulation here holds no surprises. You get a ball jointed head, The arms have ball jointed shoulders, hinged elbows, and swivels in the biceps and wrists. His legs have universal movement in the hips, hinges in the knees and ankles, and swivels in the thighs. Sinestro can swivel at the waist and has the usual ab crunch in the torso. I think it would have been cool to employ some of the newer double joints here, just because Sinestro’s body is a little lankier than usual, but that didn’t happen.

Sinestro comes with his yellow lantern and… that’s it! I don’t expect a lot of accessories with my DCUC figures, but in this case a couple of yellow constructs would have been cool. Matty could have just tossed a couple from the 2-pack in for good measure. Ah well. Chances are a lot of people already own the previous versions, and thereby already have some of the ring constructs to share.

Its crazy to think we had to wait 20 waves, much less the last wave, of DC Universe Classics to get this awesome Sinestro figure. I was lucky to have waited so that this was my first and only version of the character. Even still, I think he’s well worth picking up even if you have one of the previous releases. He’s properly proportioned and looks fantastic. And finally my Sinestro Corps figures have a leader. Yay!

Mar 26 2012

DC Universe Classics Wave 20: Hawk and Dove by Mattel

I did say that Wave 17 would likely be the last DC Universe Classics Week here on FigureFan and that’ll stand as true. Rather than pick up the final Wave 20 all in one shot, I decided to get them a few at a time from different sources. The cost is about the same as they would have been on Matty Collector and it saves me from having to roll the dice with Digital River. Anyway, We are likely going to get to a good portion of the figures in Wave 20 this week, but not all of them, and not all in succession, as I will be spreading around a little love for Marvel Universe as well. I’m also going to do something a little unorthodox today and look at two of the figures in one go. Why? Because its Hawk and Dove, and why would I want to split them up?

I was happy that Mattel went with the more modern versions of this pair, as I was never really a follower of the earlier Hank and Don duo. It wasn’t until much later in the pages of JSA that I latched onto the characters. Currently, its one of the New 52 that I’ve been still following. Needless to say, I was excited to get these figures.

And here it is, folks, the last example of DC Universe Classics packaging. The ultimate, evolved form if you will. Kind of anti-climactic, as its the same as the last bunch of waves. It took Mattel a while, but I’m happy to say that Hawk and Dove are both carded in pretty neutral poses so as not to mess up their joints. Better late than never. Each figure comes with a piece of the C&C Necron, concealed under the insert. This pair gets you Necron’s upper torso and lower torso.

Both Hawk and Dove are fairly simple sculpts, making use of stock bodies with their costumes painted on. Each one has a single unique sculpted piece, for Hawk its his cape and for Dove its her cowl. Dove’s cowl is simple enough, but Hawk’s cape is really awesome. It comes up off his shoulders and falls down behind him in long strips. I wasn’t sure how the artwork on this design would transfer to figure form, but Mattel’s sculpting wizards executed it flawlessly. The paintwork on both figures is excellent, with sharp lines and no slop or bleeding to speak of. The head sculpts on this pair really are fantastic and dutifully represent the duality of this pair. Hawk is seriously pissed off, with a toothy scowl, wheras Dove bears a nice, contrasting tranquil expression. I really dig the way they sculpted her mask, and her cascading pony tail is pretty cool too.

After 20 waves, the articulation employed here shouldn’t hold any surprises, and both figures feature the same points, so let’s tick through them for old time sake. You get ball jointed neck and shoulders, swivels in the biceps, wrists, thighs, and waist. The legs have universal movement at the hips. There are hinges in the elbows, knees, and ankles, and both figures feature the ab crunch hinge in the torso.

Yes, its the last wave of DC Universe Classics, and yes there are many who will argue that there are other characters who deserved a slot more than this pair, but then as we’ll see you can say that about a lot of the figures in Wave 20. Maybe Hawk and Dove would have been better suited as part of Matty’s Infinite Earths subscription, but now we’re just splitting hairs. Either way, I know I’m happy to have this pair in my collection.

Mar 15 2012

DC Universe Classics Wave 17: Collect & Connect Anti-Monitor by Mattel

And today is the payoff. After collecting the six figures of Wave 17, I can finally build the amazing Anti-Monitor C&C figure. There were only three figures in this wave that I would have bought otherwise: Scarecrow, The Atom, and Wonder Woman. I didn’t mind so much having to pick up The Flash. But Lex and Hal were only for the pieces. Was it worth it? Oh yeah! Obviously, Anti-Monitor is a character most fans and collectors are going to want to have in their collection, and Mattel did a bang up job with him.

Holy shit, that’s a nice looking figure! Putting him together is a little trickier than most C&C figures, mainly because of his soft rubbery cowl. It’s also rather difficult to get his domed head to peg in just right. The head and shoulders on mine still tend to pop off every now and then when I’m trying to pose his arms too high.

The sculpt is mighty nice with plenty of detail. You get all the various panel lines on his armor, along with the tiny little bolts at the corners of the plating. I really like the segmenting on his arms and legs and the hoses connecting the segments of his armor look great and really add a lot of depth and complexity to the sculpt. His domed head features stickers for the eyes and mouth. I wasn’t really sure about how good this would turn out. It the end it looks a tad cheesy, but I don’t think paint apps would have worked and I suppose the stickers give contribute to his comic bookish look.

The only thing I’m not too keen on here is the softgoods cape. Its definitely too big to have been executed in plastic, but it doesn’t hang very well on the figure. The better way to go here would have been to make it a little bigger and put the bendy wire in the edges like Mattel did with the C&C Trigon.

Anti-Monitor has a wonderful metallic blue and silver deco with some gold fringe. Even among a lot of brightly colored superhero figures, he still really pops on the shelf, particularly if you’ve got some nice lighting directed at him.

And there we go. Anti-Monitor is definitely one of my favorite C&C’s the DCUC line has produced. He’s a crucial and iconic character and a natural choice for the C&C gimmick. Its unfortunate that Matty decided to include him in this uneven and often underwhelming wave.

Its possible that this has been FigureFan’s last DCUC week. I’ve only got Wave 20 left to pick up, and I haven’t decided yet whether I’m going to get it all in one go or not. I do still have some assorted DCUC figures to grab from past waves, so either way you’ll certainly see plenty more from this line. And let’s not forget next month, when we’ll be looking at the very first figures from Matty Collectors’ Club Infinite Earth.

Mar 14 2012

DC Universe Classics Wave 17: Sinestro Corps Scarecrow by Mattel

And here we go… its the last packaged figure of Wave 17, and its probably no surprise that it happens to be my favorite. Scarecrow being deputized into the Sinestro Corps is still one of my favorite concepts of Blackest Night and while I still wound up liking a number of figures in Wave 17, Scarecrow is the only one of the packaged figures that I was actually excited to own.

Say goodbye to the Wave 17 packaging. Granted it hasn’t changed much and we’ll see it again when I get around to looking at Wave 20. Scarecrow is packaged in a pretty neutral stance so no worries about joint deformities.

Out of the package, Scarecrow makes for the perfect Sinestro Corps agent. His main weapon has always been fear and he’s grotesque enough to hang with the freaks and oddities that make up this Corps. He’s based on a nice, lanky body that suits the character well. His high collared trench coat is molded in a separate piece of soft rubber and permanently attached. Look closely enough and you can see the individual stitches running all along its borders. Even the Sinestro Corps emblem on his chest is sculpted, rather than just tampo’d on. Impressive!

The headsculpt is not only great looking, but very cleverly executed. The bottom of Scarecrow’s, um… head bag and rope necktie are sculpted onto the body and even though the head sits on a ball joint, it looks like its all one piece. The head itself is damn creepy, with sunken, piercing eyes and the individually sculpted strings sewn over his mouth. I’m particularly fond of the way his wide brimmed hat hangs over his head and casts most of it in shadow. To really appreciate the work that went into the head you need to pick up the figure and get in pretty close.

Regular visitors to FigureFan may have noticed that I’ve omitted discussing articulation during this Wave 17 week. That’s because I’m being a lazy shit this week many of the figures in this assortment are repaints and resculpts and I think we all know what to expect by now. Scarecrow, on the other hand is one of those few DC Universe Classics figures that presents a pleasant departure when it comes to articulation. You still get the usual ball joints in the neck and shoulders, you get the universal movement in the hips, the swivels in the biceps, thighs, and wrists, and the hinges in the ankles. But you get DOUBLE hinges in the elbows and knees! We don’t see this a lot in DCUC, but when we do its always a treat.

While I’ve surely said my piece about being underwhelmed by this Blackest Night wave, that doesn’t change the fact that I love getting new figures to add to my Sinestro Corps ranks and apart from Akillo, Scarecrow here was tops on my list. Like Indigo Lantern Atom, Mattel really poured the love into this guy. Sure he stands out in what was a largely forgettable wave of figures, but Scarecrow is so wonderfully executed, he really stands out among all the figures on my Green Lantern/Blackest Night shelf.

And that wraps it up for the six packaged figures in Wave 17. Tomorrow we’ll finish it off with a look at the very reason I own most of these figures. And that’s Wave 17’s Collect & Connect figure: The Anti-Monitor!

Mar 13 2012

DC Universe Classics Wave 17: Indigo Lantern Atom by Mattel

We’re over the Wave 17 hump, with only two packaged figures and the C&C left. Today we’re checking out one of my favorite figures in this assortment, The Atom as he appeared after being deputized into the Indigo Tribe. Cool!

I’m all tapped out on worthwhile comments on this packaging. As always, its a nice presentation with The Atom carded in a fairly neutral stance and with his staff held out to his side. Nice.

I really dig The Atom as a character, although he wasn’t one of my favorite things about Blackest Night. As a result my love for this figure is more about the way it turned out and all the work Mattel put into it, than any great interest for the The Atom in the guise of the Indigo Lantern. But that’s always been the great thing about some of DC Universe Classics’ more obscure figures: The appeal of the figures can often exceed the appeal of the character.

There’s tons of great original tooling on this figure and some excellent paintwork. The fringe work on his boots and the collar is nicely done. He has a silver neckless with a medallion showing off the Indigo emblem and his shoulder armor includes a strap running down across his chest. And check out that belt! It has a really cool hammered metal look and the finely tampo’d Atom symbol on the buckle. His tattoos are nice and crisp with no slop or bleeding. The whole red, blue and gold pattern works great, making this a beautiful figure!

In addition to the C&C piece, The Atom comes with his trusty Indigo staff.

Yep, this is one great looking figure. Mattel poured the love into this release and that more than makes up for the repaints and resculpts of Blue Flash, White Hal, and Orange Lex. Ok, maybe it doesn’t make up for Orange Lex, but Indigo Atom is just awesome and a proud addition to my Blackest Night/Green Lantern shelf.

Tomorrow we look at the final packaged figure and also my favorite… Its Sinestro Corps Scarecrow!

Mar 12 2012

DC Universe Classics Wave 17: Blue Lantern Flash by Mattel

Pressing on to Day Three of this look at DC Universe Classics Wave 17, let’s check out Blue Lantern Flash! I should be able to knock this one out pretty quickly, in a flash one might say, as he is basically just a repaint. Lets go!

Standard DCUC packaging! Barry looks great in the package, although I’m not sure what Mattel was going for with the pose. He doesn’t look like he’s running. Actually he just looks like he’s humping the air. He’s holding up the Blue Lantern of Hope. That’s all I’ve got, let’s get him out of the package and see what we’ve got…

Yep, it’s a repaint of The Flash figure that we’ve seen before in this line. Actually, this version looks a tad taller, but the only other real difference in the sculpt is he’s missing the plug of plastic on the back where some of the figures have their cape attached. This is one of the simpler body sculpts that rely on paintwork for the costume, but he does still have the sculpted wings on his boots. The headsculpt still looks great.

I absolutely adore the paintwork on this figure. The blue and black motif on the outfit looks great and I really love the Flash’s lightning emblem over the Blue Lantern Corps emblem. I’m not quite as keen on the lightning stripes around his arms and waist, but its not bad. The paintwork is pretty solid too, without much slop or bleeding.

That’s really all I’ve got to say about Blue Lantern Flash. I’m usually pretty pissy about having to buy repaints to get C&C pieces, but in this case I just don’t mind. I love Barry Allen and I just love the way the deco of this costume looks on him. He’s a great addition to my Blackest Night shelf.

Tomorrow, we’ll get to one of my favorite figures in this assortment… Indigo Lantern Atom!

Mar 11 2012

DC Universe Classics Wave 17: Orange Lantern Lex Luthor by Mattel

I’ve made no bones about how underwhelmed I was by this assortment of figures, but there was one that stood out as particularly offensive. Yes, its Orange Lantern Lex Luthor and as much as I loved the idea of Lex Luthor taking up the Orange Lantern of Greed, I really had to plug my nose as I bought this figure soley to get at one of the Anti-Monitor’s C&C pieces. Ugh, let’s check him out. I’ll be as brief as possible.

The same old DC Universe Classics packaging and Lex stands beneath the bubble in all his orange ice pop horror. He’s posed clutching the Lantern in one arm, because remember kids, the Lantern of Greed has no handle, and waving his other fist in the air in all his orangey triumph. Ugh.

Out of the package and what have we got. Its the same Power Armor Lex Luthor that has been released before only all the armor is molded in translucent orange plastic. Everything except his head, which is the regular head stuck atop this orange icee abomination. Now, in fairness, Mattel has invested some new sculpting into this guy. His chest armor and belt are new to incorporate the Orange Lantern emblem and the configuration of his collar is a bit different. I’m pretty fond of the original sculpt, and this one is pretty impressive too. But this figure is still a piece of shit.

I know from personal acquaintances that there are collectors out there who have a fetish for translucent plastic figures. I don’t get it, but I don’t begrudge it either. If you’re one of those people than this figure will be right up your alley. I honestly a cannot stand this thing and it’ll be the first figure to get pitched into a random junk tote when I run out of space on my Green Lantern shelf. I could see releasing this as part of a niche multipack, but to make me buy it to complete an Anti-Monitor figure is just pure cruelty. I got this one for about seven bucks and even then I was considering buying the C&C part alone for the same price just out of principal. Few of the figures in this wave really stand out for me, but Orangey Lex is without a doubt the worst this wave has to offer.

Tomorrow… Blue Lantern Flash!

Mar 10 2012

DC Universe Classics Wave 17: White Lantern Hal Jordan by Mattel

[Normally I wait until Mondays to start themed weeks, but I’m just about caught up with all my new stuff and honestly I’ve been putting these figures off for ages so I might as well knock them out, eh? -FF]

With Wave 19 of DCUC knocked out a few weeks back, I’m jumping two waves back to finish up #17 before picking up the current and last assortment of the line, #20. I looked at my first figure from Wave 17 a couple of months back with Wonder Woman Star Saphire and I’m sure I probably mentioned how underwhelmed I was with this assortment and the idea that these figures would have been better left to DC Direct or perhaps as a Wave in the Green Lantern Classics branch of DCUC. Of the six figures and one variant that make up this assortment, there are really only three figures that I would have added to my collection without Mattel’s deviously clever Collect & Connect incentive, and today’s figure is not one of them. With that ringing endorsement, let’s look at White Lantern Hal Jordan.

Standard DCUC packaging, and as I mentioned above, I think these figures would have presented better on the green cardbacks of Green Lantern Classics subline. The variant figure for this wave is the Black Lantern/White Lantern Hal, which is mostly a repaint of the same figure, albeit with different head sculpts and a resculpted ring hand. Either one would have supplied me with the Anti-Monitor pieces I needed, but I opted to go for the White Lantern Hal just because DC dragged poor Hal through the dirt for a long time and I thought it would be nice to own a figure that personifies his redemption. In any event, the cardback is unique to each variant, which is a great little detail on Mattel’s part. Concealed beneath the bottom bubble insert are the Anti-Monitor’s head and groin piece.

Out of the package, White Lantern Hal offers few surprises. We’ve seen the body before on past Hals, and probably a few other Lanterns for that matter. I do really dig the clean grey and silver paintjob, particularly with the black piping along the borders, and the crisp White Lantern emblem tampo on his chest. The head sculpt is new and Hal looks like he’s seriously pissed at getting his halo tarnished by DC’s writers and now he’s back with a vengeance. It’s a good sculpt, especially considering Mattel could have just slapped an old repainted Hal head onto the body and called it a day.

Articulation? Like I said, Hal offers few surprises. You get a ball jointed neck. The arms feature ball joints in the shoulders, swivel cuts in the biceps and wrists, and hinged elbows. The legs have universal joints in the hips, swivel cuts in the thighs, and hinges in the knees and ankles. Hal swivels at the waist and has an ab crunch hinge.

So, yeah, I bought this figure to complete my Anti-Monitor, plain and simple. That’s not to say he is in any way a bad figure. In fact, he looks really sharp and I really love the color scheme, even if it is more grey than white. I just wouldn’t have had the desire to sink seventeen bucks into another Hal Jordan figure unless I needed his C&C parts. Luckily most of the other figures in Wave 17 can be had for deep discounts. And that’s a good thing because there’s one figure in this wave that I really resent having to buy for the C&C part. And we might as well get him out of the way tomorrow…

FigureFan Zero

Action Figure Reviews, Toys & Collectibles…

Tag Archives: mattel

DC Universe Classics Wave 20: Green Arrow by Mattel

You have failed me again, Starscream… I mean… Matty Collector.

DC Universe Classics Wave 20: Sinestro by Mattel

DC Universe Classics Wave 20: Hawk and Dove by Mattel

DC Universe Classics Wave 17: Collect & Connect Anti-Monitor by Mattel

DC Universe Classics Wave 17: Sinestro Corps Scarecrow by Mattel

DC Universe Classics Wave 17: Indigo Lantern Atom by Mattel

DC Universe Classics Wave 17: Blue Lantern Flash by Mattel

DC Universe Classics Wave 17: Orange Lantern Lex Luthor by Mattel

DC Universe Classics Wave 17: White Lantern Hal Jordan by Mattel

Share this:

Share this:

Share this:

Share this:

Share this:

Share this:

Share this:

Share this:

Share this:

Share this: