Toys
- Mattel created the first ever Magneto figure for their Secret Wars toy-line.
- Toy Biz's first attempt at making a magneto action figure was in 1991 with a 5" action figure that featured magnetic hands, cloth cape, and removable helmet; In 1992, Toy Biz released their "Super Spark" Magneto figure as a follow up.
- Magneto is included as one of the four villains featured in Toy Biz's X-Men: The Movie line. This Magneto sports an arm raise action feature, removable satin-cloth cape, removable helmet, and a magnetic action base.
- Magneto is the only villain in Toy Biz's X-Men 2 line. This highly detailed figure features sculpting by Gentle Giant Ltd., a removable helmet, and 29 points of articulation.
- Magneto has appeared in the Marvel Legends toy line in Series 3 and in the X-Men Legends box set.
- Toy Biz produced a Magneto figure for their X-Men toy line in 2006.
- Magneto is the fifth figurine in the Classic Marvel Figurine Collection.
- A Magneto action figure based on his Wolverine and the X-Men appearance was released.
- A mighty mugg version of Magneto is supposed to be released sometime in 2010-2011 along with Iceman as Target exclusives.
- A Magneto action figure is being sold on the My Little Pony store by Hasbro, after an ad about Magneto appeared in a livestream of the show.
- A Magneto action figure became the 26th figure in Series 3 of Marvel Universe
- Magneto is the fifty fourth figure in Diamond Select Toys' Marvel Select Series.
- A Magneto minfigure was created for the LEGO Marvel Superheroes line, which was released in April 2012.
Read more about this topic: Magneto In Other Media
Famous quotes containing the word toys:
“Why should kings and nobles have
Pictured trophies to their grave,
And we, churls, to thee deny
Thy pretty toys with thee to lie—
A more harmless vanity?”
—Charles Lamb (1775–1834)
“Fashionable women regard themselves, and are regarded by men, as pretty toys or as mere instruments of pleasure; and the vacuity of mind, the heartlessness, the frivolity which is the necessary result of this false and debasing estimate of women, can only be fully understood by those who have mingled in the folly and wickedness of fashionable life ...”
—Sarah M. Grimke (1792–1873)
“If we had a reliable way to label our toys good and bad, it would be easy to regulate technology wisely. But we can rarely see far enough ahead to know which road leads to damnation. Whoever concerns himself with big technology, either to push it forward or to stop it, is gambling in human lives.”
—Freeman Dyson (b. 1923)