Ford Model T Seeker: Difference between revisions
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[[Seymour Simmons]] possessed a photo of the Model T, and claimed that it was a Seeker. [[Wheelie (ROTF)|Wheelie]] agreed. {{storylink|Revenge of the Fallen (film)|Revenge of the Fallen}} | [[Seymour Simmons]] possessed a photo of the Model T, and claimed that it was a Seeker. [[Wheelie (ROTF)|Wheelie]] agreed. {{storylink|Revenge of the Fallen (film)|Revenge of the Fallen}} | ||
== | ==Notes== | ||
*Conceptual artist [[Ben Procter]] designed a robot mode for the Model T robot, and the design was later tweaked and recycled as [[Ransack (ROTF)|Ransack]]'s robot mode. Whether they are the same character is debatable. | *Conceptual artist [[Ben Procter]] designed a robot mode for the Model T robot, and the design was later tweaked and recycled as [[Ransack (ROTF)|Ransack]]'s robot mode. Whether they are the same character is debatable. | ||
Revision as of 19:03, 3 August 2010
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This article is about a character or concept which lacks any official name or designation. |
- The "Ford Model T" is a Seeker from the live-action film continuity family.
The Ford Model T automobile is a Seeker, was dispatched thousands of years ago to Earth, adopted a Model T automobile as a disguise, and that's about all we know.
Fiction
Revenge of the Fallen
Seymour Simmons possessed a photo of the Model T, and claimed that it was a Seeker. Wheelie agreed. Revenge of the Fallen
Notes
- Conceptual artist Ben Procter designed a robot mode for the Model T robot, and the design was later tweaked and recycled as Ransack's robot mode. Whether they are the same character is debatable.
