Posts Tagged 4-pack

Manufacturing Error Figures (UPDATE) & “Super Rares”

The Manufacturing Error Figures section has recently received a picture of a previously unseen figure. The figure appears to be a prime example of a manufacturing error figure. All M.U.S.C.L.E. collectors offer Bill Raeth a huge thank you for sharing this figure!

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4-Pack Update

Four new 4-packs have been entered into the 4-Pack section of History 100.

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4-Pack Pictures Still Needed

There is still a need to collect undocumented 4-Pack color combinations. If you have a 4-Pack that is not featured, please share it with the M.U.S.C.L.E. community.

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Auction Watch #41

Normally Auction Watch attempts to showcase auctions to M.U.S.C.L.E. collectors that would be interesting for a variety of reasons: uniqueness, price, scale, etc. Occasionally an auction is featured because it is absolutely outlandish. Auction Watch #41 features three auctions – each more peculiar than the last.

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Website Review #10

Finding a non-M.U.S.C.L.E. focused blog or website that even mentions M.U.S.C.L.E. is equally parts surprising and interesting. For Website Review #10 a blog entry titled I Collect Stuff from Johnnycupcakes.com is the focus.

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New Manufacturing Error Figure

Recently on eBay a manufacturing error figure (#222), still within the original 4-pack, was sold for $69.00. The pictures from the auction have been added to the Manufacturing Error Figures write-up.

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4-Pack Update

Another new 4-pack has been entered into the 4-Pack section of History 100. This picture was submitted by Nathan Newell.

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4-Pack Update

Two new 4-packs have been entered into the 4-Pack section of History 100. These pictures were found on LittleRubberGuys.com.

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4-Pack Update

A new 4-pack color combination has been added to the 4-Pack section of History 100 courtesy of Joseph Dunnigan.

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Manufacturing Error Figures

M.U.S.C.L.E. figures were created using an injection molding process. This process reduces cost, increases efficiency, and produces an outstanding final product. However, it is impossible to have a 100% perfect production process. Errors and slight abnormalities will occasionally arise.

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