Toy links
Eagle General 5.
A Mugenbine fanmode by Monomania. (Click on the photo for a better look.)
G.I. Joe stop-motion animation.
“It’s the cheap animator’s armature, the framework that you can build anything around.”
To Victory!
A photo by Robert E. Sohl.
Tytus.
A Masters of the Universe custom by Jon English. (See also.)
Metanira, Knight of Autumn.
A Saint Seiya-inspired original character by argenta-2008. (See also.)
Master of Metallikato.
A Bludgeon custom by Justin Manny.
K.I.X.Y.
“I have been bitten by the steampunk bug for a while and I had been wanting to make my robo girl K.I.X.Y. look more metallic …”
Monster Huntress.
Hikutori’s custom Busou Shinki gets a weapons upgrade thanks to the katana from the Monster Hunter Hunting Arms Vol. 2 trading toys.
Force of evil.
A Venger custom by D&DCUSTOMS.
Trailbreaker.
A Transformers custom by WheelJack-S70. (See also.)
Musha Robo. [via]
A Gundam-inspired Lego MOC by t.
House McCullen.
An impressive diorama by dudesnbots.
Who’s ya daddy?
A photo by Evil Cheese Scientist.
Prowl.
Art by Anastasiya.
Jack Friedman, 1939-2010.
“Known within the company for his yo-yo skills, Friedman had a fondness for classic toys – die-cast collectible cars, metal trucks, bulldozers – and a business strategy that revolved around licensing toys and acquiring other companies.”
What’s in a name?
“… don’t discount the value of a good name, because a good name can become a good trademark, which can become a good brand, which is very valuable indeed.”
Shadowman.
Another fantastic loosecollector custom of a Valiant character.
Naruto.
Kyle Robinson made this figure using PVC figures and a Snake Eyes body.
Condor.
A custom of the Nova villain.
LadyCommand Ariel.
A Microman custom by ankoku sousatsu tsurugi. (Click on the photo for a better look.)