MekandaRobo TryMax (Trimax) Bullmark Diecast Toy *MUSEUM COLLECTION*
Mekanda Robot TryMax (Trimax) Bullmark Diecast Toy *Museum Collection*
Sharing time for our Mekanda Robot Diecast toy set; it is known as the TryMax (or Tri-Max) Gasshn Set. This is simply a three part “Max” combination (Gassin) set for Mekanda robo. The toy parts were sold separately in a more budget minded style; this is maximum packaging.
The industrial art on the box and presentation is museum worthy. Paperwork shows the detailed steps needed to make the toy, shoot missiles, and illustrate the anime robot history.
Mekanda robot was one of the preeminent sword and missile, enemy killing animes of the 1970s. Spikes, spinners, missiles, and swords abounded. Mechander Robot (合身戦隊メカンダーロボ, Gasshin Sentai Mekandā Robo) is an animation / anime series that aired in 1977 in Japan. There were 35 episodes
Bullmark and TriMax Gassin Set History
Bullmark, the maker, has become one of the most respected makers of diecast Japanese robots. Their toys were mostly produced in the 1970s, with their vinyl toy production a staple of the 1960s (think Godzilla and Ultraman).
Description
Mekanda Robot TryMax (Trimax) Bullmark Diecast Toy *Museum Collection*
Sharing time for our Mekanda Robot Diecast toy set; it is known as the TryMax (or Tri-Max) Gasshn Set. This is simply a three part “Max” combination (Gassin) set for Mekanda robo. The toy parts were sold separately in a more budget minded style; this is maximum packaging.
The industrial art on the box and presentation is museum worthy. Paperwork shows the detailed steps needed to make the toy, shoot missiles, and illustrate the anime robot history.
Mekanda robot was one of the preeminent sword and missile, enemy killing animes of the 1970s. Spikes, spinners, missiles, and swords abounded. Mechander Robot (合身戦隊メカンダーロボ, Gasshin Sentai Mekandā Robo) is an animation / anime series that aired in 1977 in Japan. There were 35 episodes
Bullmark and TriMax Gassin Set History
Bullmark, the maker, has become one of the most respected makers of diecast Japanese robots. Their toys were mostly produced in the 1970s, with their vinyl toy production a staple of the 1960s (think Godzilla and Ultraman).