Toy links
Silver Samurai.
A custom by Justin Manny.
District 9 exo-suit.
A Lego MOC by Vince_Toulouse. (More.)
Crab Arm.
An Assemble Borg fanmode by Misawa Kouki. (Click on the images for a better look.)
Shock in the box.
Digital manipulation by Karolina Kundzicz.
Artmobil.
Playmobil-inspired art by benjamin thomassin.
Wendigo.
“… made to look completely famished, and ready to cannibalise anything or anyone in its path.”
Mammomax.
A custom by julinestroza.
Sovetsky Soyuz.
A Lego MOC by Einon. (More.)
BS-C9 Cloud Nine.
A neat Assemble Borg fanmode by foxhima made with parts from the Revoltech Laevatein figure. (Click on the images for a better look.)
Paperbots.
Papercraft robots by Lester Rodriguez. (More.)
Man of Action.
“I’m pretty sure this is the first Captain Action custom on here, which kinda blows my mind …” (Related.)
Truly, truly, truly outrageous.
No, wait …
Do-you-think-he-saurus Rex.
Digirama by Ryan Kasnick.
Cobra-a-a-a!
Cosplay by Yaya.
“In a thousand years, even you may be worth something!”
“‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’ toys and merchandise were somewhat hard-to-find treasures when the film became a box-office sensation back in 1981.”
Shadow Walker.
A remarkable Action Force custom.
“… one man bursts his bonds to fight for justice!”
A Thundarr the Barbarian custom by Boskoes.
Dr. McMinimate.
A custom Minimate inspired by Dr. McNinja. (See also.)
Look at the size of that thing.
A photo by Chris Murphy.
Retro Lego.
“Some minifigs … can sell for as much as $200, Masek said. One of the most expensive items he ever sold was a $1,500 mint condition Millennium Falcon.”