Unlike several of the other poses in the set, there's no mistaking this guy. This Fireman may have been inspired by S1E16 Arthur Quarry's Dance Class (a nod to the Arthur Murray Dance studios which were once very popular).
Ed
Unlike several of the other poses in the set, there's no mistaking this guy. This Fireman may have been inspired by S1E16 Arthur Quarry's Dance Class (a nod to the Arthur Murray Dance studios which were once very popular).
Ed
Here's another set I bought new this year. This showed up in one of my searches and:
a) it wasn't a set I already had and,
b) it had a machine gunner with separate large machine gun on tripod.
Fortunately it came up for sale and I scarfed it up ASAP. I don't know if there was a corresponding set numbered 93010.
Ed
Another multi-use figure. Playset Magazine reports that this figure might be based on the character of Mr. Boulder who appears in S1E4 "No Help Wanted". The Marx figure does in fact look like Mr. Boulder but, as he's holding a hose, he can either be pumping gas at the filling station, or watering his lawn.
Ed
This guy gave me a bit of grief in a couple of different ways. First of all, he and the machine gun simply do not fit on the base provided - both the figure and gun do not fit on the base at the same time. If you pose him on the base sideways, the gun sticks up in the air like it's floating! Okay, fine, leave him off the base.
Next: that goofy machine gun he's firing was a bear to identify and in the end what I came up with was a 'best guess'. It's not your standard 30mm MG on tripod, nor is it a BAR. After spending way too much time on the Internet, I came up with it possibly being a Johnston D-1918 MG. This pose was never repeated in any other FOV set so it makes me wonder what they were using as a reference source and if someone at FOV noticed the gaffe and pulled the plug on this guy. That would have been a shame - they could have just substituted a different gun and continued using the figure.
Ed