UofMUSCLE.com – M.U.S.C.L.E. Figures from Mattel
Posts Tagged #5
Contest and Auction Watch #208 Update
Posted by Chad Perry in Auction Watch, UofM News on April 19, 2017
Contest and Auction Watch #208
Posted by Chad Perry in Auction Watch, UofM News on April 12, 2017
Warped and Manufacturing Error Figures Update
Posted by Chad Perry in Research, UofM News on February 4, 2014
Two new figures to add to the Warped Figure archive thanks to Al.
UPDATE: One of the figures also belongs in the Manufacturing Error Figures Archive.
Manufacturing Error & Warped Figures – UPDATES
Posted by Chad Perry in Research, UofM News on March 6, 2012
Six new warped figures have been added to the visual archive of “Warped” M.U.S.C.L.E. figures. And four manufacturing errors have been added to the visual archive of Manufacturing Error figures.
The 233 Counterfeit Collection
Posted by Chad Perry in Art, Research, UofM News on May 24, 2010
This is the official archive for The University of M.U.S.C.L.E. as it attempts to document a full 233 counterfeit M.U.S.C.L.E. figure collection through the submission of collectors’ pictures. The collection is part of Art 100.
The 28-Pack
Posted by Chad Perry in History, UofM News on January 13, 2010
The 28-pack write-up has been long delayed because of the desire to add individual pictures of each 28-pack figure. Additionally, there are a few 28-pack pictures that also need to be taken. Instead of withholding the entire topic it seemed better to make the current information available; adding pictures and various improvements over time.
Literature 200 Completed
Posted by Chad Perry in Literature, UofM News on December 9, 2009
The only documented example of M.U.S.C.L.E. in a mail order catalog is the 1986 Sears Wishbook. Sears, along with Mattel and most advertisers, seemed unsure of the figures proper place – although the placement suggests probably the best understanding of the brand. Read more in Literature 200.
The M.U.S.C.L.E. “Warp”
Posted by Chad Perry in Research, UofM News on October 15, 2009
The vast majority of collectors have come across figures with small problems – normally some type of warping: an oddly positioned foot, arms or legs too far apart or too close together, a small dent in the figure, or a pose that simply does not match identical sculpts. This warping could be called, “The M.U.S.C.L.E. Warp.”
Manufacturing Error Figures
Posted by Chad Perry in Research, UofM News on October 12, 2009