Normally we celebrate record breaking Vintage Collection prices, but in this case we’re celebrating the opposite.
It feels like we’ve been swimming upstream to get TVC back to relevance, and this seems like the latest setback. But is it really?
The original title of this article was going to be something click-baity, but we don’t do click bait here at Bantha Skull (humble brag), so we’ve switched to this legitimate question.
The 40th anniversary of Return of the Jedi is fast approaching, and amazingly we don’t have a definitive figure for the #1 villain in cinematic history.
Our current run of HasLab Figure Candidates concludes with yet another Jabba’s Goon.
The four releases/announced Vintage Collection playsets have all had one thing in common: no natural light. This shouldn’t be a requirement.
Once again, our HasLab figure candidate series features a character that seemingly has little chance of cracking the main line.
Click through for the full sized images (2).
Also, what Chopper figure is that shown on the box?
Next up in our HasLab Figure Candidate series is Geezum, a character that might not be doable in the main line.
If we look back a decade and compare 2011 to 2021, we can see that we’re slowly getting TVC back to its former glory. From a certain point of view.
We’ve been stumping for basic figures to come to HasLab for a while now, and it’s time to start naming names.
Rare Vintage Collection items are now officially pushing into the vintage Kenner value stratosphere.
Staying on our recent World-Building topic, we take a look at animated styled figures, and if they fit into TVC.
It’s been over two months since I unburdened my soul on you with respect to the Vintage Collection, and that’s far too long.
The Blurrg is seemingly on the tongue of every other Vintage Collection collector these days, but how much should we realistically expect to pay for one? Fortunately, we may be able to derive that information.