 |
| Boba Fett Kenner Version Box Front |
Super Shogun #3 Boba Fett Kenner Version
I believe the Boba Fett, Kenner Version was the third or fourth Super Shogun released by Super7. The Kenner Version has the initial Kenner choices of color for the toy (sometimes called the hotdog or ketchup and mustard Boba due to the color of the arm cuffs) as opposed to the Empire version which has the paint scheme from the movie. The sculpt is awesome, as you would expect from a company like Funko with great detailing. The box has Japanese writing on it to pull you back into the Popy era - there's even a Popy-esque logo in blue with Super7 in katakana.
 |
| Boba Fett Kenner Version Contents |
The figure itself has limited articulation, much like the Shogun Warriors it's modeled after. The head turns and arms raise-and-lower. There's a rather fragile range-finder on the helmet that breaks rather easily (ask me how I know?) and rollers under the feet. There's also a missile firing gun mounted on the left arm that fires one of the accompanying two yellow missiles - for some reason there's missile banks that hold two missiles each on each leg but the figure only comes with two? Apparently there was at some point a way to get more missiles from Funko, perhaps at shows like SDCC.
 |
| Boba Fett Kenner Version Box Ends |
The massive box itself is a work of art with great iconography - the figure is numbered as #3 in the Super Shogun series. There's also a very well made outer shipping box that's also marked to help protect the precious cargo inside. In all this is a great addition to the Super Shogun line.
 |
| Boba Fett Kenner Version Shipping Carton |
 |
| Boba Fett Kenner Version Shipping Carton 2 |
 |
| Boba Fett Kenner Version Instructions |
 |
| Boba Fett Kenner Version Instructions and Sticker |
All Mattel images and captions are copyright Mattel; all Popy images and captions are copyright Popy/Bandai; all Funko, Super7 or Toynami images and captions are copyright by their respective license holders and as with the previous, used without permission. All other content, including images and editorial, is Copyright © 1997-2017 John Eaton and/or contributors unless otherwise stated. If there are any comments or objections, please contact John Eaton, by clicking here.
No comments:
Post a Comment