UofMUSCLE.com – M.U.S.C.L.E. Figures from Mattel
Posts Tagged History 100
4-Pack Update
Posted by Chad Perry in History, Research, UofM News on January 28, 2011
Four new 4-packs have been entered into the 4-Pack section of History 100.
Auction Watch #51
Posted by Chad Perry in Auction Watch, UofM News on January 13, 2011
4-Pack Pictures Still Needed
Posted by Chad Perry in History, Research, UofM News on August 1, 2010
28-Pack Update
Posted by Chad Perry in History, UofM News on January 26, 2010
Some formatting corrections have been made to the 28-pack write-up, plus the addition of another 28-pack (#1 – Logo, Poster). If you have any of the needed 28-packs and would like to submit pictures, please email the University of M.U.S.C.L.E..
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.
4-Pack Update
Posted by Chad Perry in History, UofM News on December 2, 2009
Another new 4-pack has been entered into the 4-Pack section of History 100. This picture was submitted by Nathan Newell.
4-Pack Update
Posted by Chad Perry in History, UofM News on November 30, 2009
Two new 4-packs have been entered into the 4-Pack section of History 100. These pictures were found on LittleRubberGuys.com.
4-Pack Update
Posted by Chad Perry in History, UofM News on November 12, 2009
A new 4-pack color combination has been added to the 4-Pack section of History 100 courtesy of Joseph Dunnigan.
The 10-Pack
Posted by Chad Perry in History, UofM News on August 17, 2009
The 10-pack is arguably the most iconic of the M.U.S.C.L.E. packaging. This entry on the 10-pack is a subcategory of History 100.
The 4-Pack
Posted by Chad Perry in History, UofM News on August 11, 2009
The 4-pack packaging allowed for a child to see the four figures they would be purchasing. Today collectors can see the differences in English and French-Canadian cards, changes to the back of the cards, and consider the potential of 140 possible 4-pack combinations. This entry on the 4-pack is a subcategory of History 100.