Mini-spy: Difference between revisions
From MediaWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
[[Image:Mini-spy_toys.jpg|thumb|left|120px|The Blue 'Bot Group]] | [[Image:Mini-spy_toys.jpg|thumb|left|120px|The Blue 'Bot Group]] | ||
There were four different Mini-spy molds, known by the unofficial names '''4WD Type''', '''Buggy Type''', '''FX-1''', and '''Porsche Type''', and each was available in blue, white and yellow variations. | There were four different Mini-spy molds, known by the unofficial names '''4WD Type''', '''Buggy Type''', '''FX-1 Type''', and '''Porsche Type''', and each was available in blue, white and yellow variations. | ||
The [[pre-Transformer]] versions of the Mini-spies were part of a toyline called Mecha Warriors, and came in blue and red variations. [http://www.geocities.com/futuristgroup/vminibots.html] | The [[pre-Transformer]] versions of the Mini-spies were part of a toyline called Mecha Warriors, and came in blue and red variations. [http://www.geocities.com/futuristgroup/vminibots.html] | ||
Revision as of 23:12, 30 March 2008
Mini-spies were very small Transformers toys that came packaged with Mini Vehicles in early 1985. Mini-spies were the first toys to feature rubsigns, and the only way to determine whether a given Mini-spy toy was an Autobot or Decepticon was by rubbing the rubsign.
There were four different Mini-spy molds, known by the unofficial names 4WD Type, Buggy Type, FX-1 Type, and Porsche Type, and each was available in blue, white and yellow variations.
The pre-Transformer versions of the Mini-spies were part of a toyline called Mecha Warriors, and came in blue and red variations. [1]
Trivia
- The FX-1 type is commonly called Mazda Type by fans (as seen in the picture above), in spite of being based on an old Toyota concept car, right down to the FX-1 marking on the front of the car.
