Null M.A.S.K.
Thunderhawk
Kenner Parker Toys 1985
Plastic vehicle
Second-hand, w…
Description

M.A.S.K. Thunderhawk Kenner Parker Toys 1985 Plastic vehicle Second-hand, without bomb or figure Includes Stinger vehicle (incomplete)

69 
Online

M.A.S.K. Thunderhawk Kenner Parker Toys 1985 Plastic vehicle Second-hand, without bomb or figure Includes Stinger vehicle (incomplete)

Auction is over for this lot. See the results

You may also like

1989 Porsche 911 3.2 Speedster Serial number WPOZZZ91ZKS151276 Engine: 64K04785 Gearbox: K03794 Turbo Look' bodywork 27,000 original kilometers German registration A deliberate distortion of the bodywork names "Spyders" or "Spider", the speedster appeared in automotive vocabulary after the Second World War, including in its name the notion of "speed" and the contraction with the bodywork roadster, a strict two-seater convertible. Porsche's preserve since 1955, the speedster range saw the light of day with the Porche 356, which featured a taut body and a stripped-down interior including just two seats, a soft top, plastic windows and the removal of the glovebox. Heavily lightened, the car was a hit from the outset, and half of its production was shipped to the United States, where celebrities and amateur drivers snapped it up for its elegance and efficiency. When the 911 appeared in 1963, neither a speedster nor a cabriolet were included in the catalog, and the bodywork fell somewhat into oblivion. But in 1987, at the Frankfurt Motor Show, a prototype was presented to the general public. Based on the 911 Type G, a Speedster body was fitted, thus reconnecting Porsche with its past 30 years later. Better equipped, this new version is less stripped down, but it's the bodywork elements that make this car more of a competition beast than a real weapon on the racetrack. A double hump is fitted behind the user's head, the windshield is removable (as on the 356), an unlined soft top protects the passenger compartment in inclement weather, and the rear seats have disappeared. In 1989, this Carrera Speedster left the factory in its homologated version; two body styles were offered: one based on the "classic" 911 Carrera and another based on the "turbo look" kit, all for a price bordering on the indecent compared with a coupé or cabriolet body. Beyond Porsche's desire to demonstrate its expertise in terms of aesthetics, this is also the farewell series for the second-generation 911. Wishing to repeat its commercial and marketing success, other speedster versions were offered for the 911 type 964, 993 and 996 generations, but without the expected success. In 2019, the brand's customers are offered a real return to its roots, with the final run of the type 991, while the 992 is already in the catalog. With its naturally-aspirated engine, manual gearbox and aesthetics reminiscent of Porsche's past, everything is done to remind people of real driving, a sensational engine in a world where sports cars are becoming heavier and as easy to drive as city cars. Offered at over 270,000 euros, this model is now available at around 400,000 euros second-hand, a successful gamble. The Porsche Speedster model we're presenting is based on the 1989 911 Type G, surely the most mythical in the eyes of collectors. First registered in Germany on June 6, 1989, it had only one owner for 32 years (1989-2021). Today, the car has less than 27,000 kilometers on the odometer. The customer requested a few minor modifications when ordering his speedster, notably the fitting of a USA-style rear bumper reminiscent of the US series cars he grew up with, and a grey paint job to cover the Fuchs rims. Comes with its certificate of conformity, original toolbox and even the rare compressor for the spare wheel. This Speedster is a rarity, but at this mileage, it's an opportunity that doesn't come along twice. 1989 Porsche 911 3.2 Speedster Serial number WPOZZZ91ZKS151276 Engine: 64K04785 Gearbox: K03794 Turbo Look bodywork 27,000 original kilometres German registration A deliberate distortion of the bodywork designations 'Spyders' or 'Spider', the speedster appeared in the automotive vocabulary after the Second World War, including in its name the notion of speed and the contraction with the bodywork roadster, a strict two-seater cabriolet. The speedster range, which had been Porsche's preserve since 1955, saw the light of day with the Porche 356, which featured a body with taut lines and a stripped-down interior including just two seats, a soft top, plastic windows and the removal of the glovebox. The much lighter car was a hit from the outset, and half of its production was shipped to the United States, where celebrities and amateur drivers snapped it up for its elegance and efficiency. When the 911 appeared in 1963, neither a speedster nor even a ca

MILK Magazine x NBA for Medicom Toy. Set of six 400% Be@rbrick of the NBA 70th Anniversary Edition. Plastic. Sealed. In original boxes. Produced by Medicom Toy. In good condition. Measurements: 28 cm (Toy height); 29 x 15 x 11 cm (Boxes). On the occasion of the NBA's 70th Anniversary celebration, a collaboration with Milk & Medicom Toy took place in 2016. As a result, the already iconic Be@rbrick wore the jerseys of the best and most influential NBA teams: the Chicago Bulls (BULLS), the Los Angeles Lakers (LAKERS), the San Antonio Spurs (SPURS), the Boston Celtics (CELTICS), the Cleveland Cavaliers (CAVALIERS) and the Golden State Warriors (WARRIORS). The Art Toys revolution reaches in the Be@rbrick one of its maximum representatives. Its simple but attractive image in the form of an articulated bear (similar to a piece of brick, hence its name) and its inexhaustible variety of designs made by different and famous artists make it an object of desire for new and established collectors. Designed and produced by the Japanese company MediCom Toy Incomporated and launched in 2001 as a gift to visitors to the World Character Convention 12 in Tokyo, the Be@rbrick features nine distinct parts (known as "tools" in the toy industry) that allow for eight diverse points of articulation: rotating head, rotating waist, ball-jointed arms, rotating wrists and ball-jointed legs. Sizes range from 7 cm high (known as 100% Be@rbrick, standard size), followed by 400% Be@rbrick (28 cm high) or 1000% Be@rbrick (70 cm high). Other sizes are smaller than standard, such as 50% Be@rbrick (4 cm) or 70% Be@rbrick (5 cm). Among the most recognizable collaborations are those with Kaws, the Andy Warhol Foundation, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, Disney, Looney Tunes, DC Comics and even the Louvre Museum and Chanel. Many celebrities also collect Be@rbrick, from music producer Pharrell Williams to the former creative director of Vogue, Grace Coddington. In good condition.