TRANSFORMERS TRA Authentics 4.5" Autobot Bravo Grimlock Action Figure

Product Information

Arcee debuted at HasCon 2017, this being described as an "advanced" sale ahead of a later standard release. [2] The set was then made available on Hasbro Toy Shop on September 20th, 2017–selling out in approximately one hour–and then at Toys"R"Us and New York Comic Con 2017 beginning on October 5th, 2017. She comes with a leaflet featuring a character profile, tech specs, and " Bonus Edition Volume 10" of the Legends manga. Look for other Transformers Authentics figures to add to your collection. Stage epic battles between the Autobots and Decepticons inspired by the Transformers universe! This Optimus Primal figure features simple conversion perfect for young Transformers fans age 6 and up Collect other Transformers Authentics figures to stage epic battles between the Autobots and Decepticons.

TRANSFORMERS AUTHENTICS: Transformers Authentics figures are inspired by popular characters from the Transformers universe. At a 4.5-inch scale, these figures are the perfect way to start your Transformers collection at a great value inch Titan Changers figures are perfect for staging larger than life Transformers battles with your favorite characters Sadly, this release has no individual-identification code on the bag, requiring you to use the feel-through-the-bag method or just buy blind and hope.BUILD YOUR COLLECTION: Look for other Transformers Authentics figures to add to your collection (each sold separately, subject to availability). Stage epic battles between the Autobots and Decepticons inspired by the Transformers universe! Her accessories are redecos of the UAV drone that originally came with the 2013 Retaliation Data-Viper figure, reinterpreted as a Sky Spy unit, and the guns from the same Agent Helix figure that also donated her lower legs and feet for this figure. The included display base/stand is the generic 2013 Retaliation version, with a tampographed Autobot insignia. Part of the third wave of Transformers Minimates from Diamond Select, this Arcee is a 2-inch-tall figurine featuring metallic paint, 12-14 points of articulation, and accessories and body parts interchangeable with other Minimates. Due to their small size, all 4 figures in each series are sold in the same blister card. Arcee includes an alternate head, this one displaying her long-distance visor from the animated film. The should have been padding the smaller size's waves with Starscream repaints rather than just adding one new one when they feel like it.

To be honest it might be a better use of their time doing something with the Legion/EZ class moulds that is a bit more interesting. Produced by Flame Toys, this Arcee is a new addition to the Furai Model line of plastic model kits. Using parts made of hard ABS plastic and some polycaps, She features a unique stylized design that consists of a human-like female body designed by Ban (ばん!). In 2016, the Collection 2 Micro-Changers were re-released in a whole new production run for Dollar General stores in the US as part of a large collection of re-released Kre-O sets. But where most of these releases are nigh-identical to the originals, the re-released Micro-Changer blind-bags use the almost-entirely-retooled 2015 Kreon, with slightly-differently-hued plastics than the originals. (It is possible for some of the add-on pieces to be in the older hues.) Arcee's paint operations have also been slightly altered (much less so than most others in the collection), mostly just replacing her white paint with a very light pink. Some are excellent to fiddle around with – near fidget spinner level like the butterfly knife transformations.

Accessories: Springer's weapons (dual missile launcher, two missiles, rotor blades/sword), Arcee's weapons (2 swords, large gun, small gun), Kup's "laser musket" rifle/exhaust pipe, Ultra Magnus' 2 guns, Blurr's weapons (Sniper rifle, left & right pistols), Minimus Ambus figure Would Hasbro designers love to make big, solid figures with great articulation and cool transformations? Absolutely, every transformer designer wants to do that. Hasbro and Takara both want to do that. But it’s not financially possible in this day and age. People also pretend that it’s a problem unique to Hasbro, even though we can look at things like the Transformers Go combiners and see that those things, despite being Japan-only, are actually more full of hollow spaces and awkward engineering and designs than anything Hasbro had on the market for main line at the time.