I love obscure facts about obscure toys.
Here are Lincoln International's monsters.
I read on the brilliant Plaid Stallions that the hands of the Werewolf, Mummy and the Fly were based on the fabulous hands of the Aurora Wolfman, pictured below.
I love obscure facts about obscure toys.
Here are Lincoln International's monsters.
I read on the brilliant Plaid Stallions that the hands of the Werewolf, Mummy and the Fly were based on the fabulous hands of the Aurora Wolfman, pictured below.
I would have loved this set as a kid, Create and Draw Monsters. Its a 'complete electric designers set'. I cant read the makers name but the box art is terrific!
I saw this set on auction so saved this snap last year. No doubt part of the Sixties Monster craze, I'm unsure how electric drawing worked.
You?
Finally I'm pleased to present our finished custom Lincoln Monsters Victim figure.
The dressed doll and the card have been ready for a while.
Continuing with my custom Lincoln Victim project, I've had a crack at two more DIY figures.
The Bride of Frankenstein and Dracula's Daughter.
What do you reckon readers?
Intrigued by Wotan Bill's idea of further female monsters in the Lincoln International style of the Girl Victim posted yesterday, I had a mess around this afternoon.
Here are basic ideas for the Mummy, the Bride and the Daughter/ Queen.
Dolls simply to hand were used for convenience so sizes vary. It would be a Mod Miss in the final thing.
All up in the air and yet to settle in the cauldron.
See what you think. Ideas welcomed.
This is a story that goes back a good few years. Parts have been blogged, some parts not.
This is the whole story.
Always a monster nut I loved monster action figures as a kid. Figures like Lincoln International's classic monsters.
So a while back I was amazed to see a strange girl doll on Plaid Stallion's Lincoln Monsters page (pictured).
What?
The rare 1970's doll was called The Girl Victim, a risky choice given that Aurora ran into a lot of trouble with the same named kit ten years earlier in the 60's.
Image: property of Lincoln Monsters.com
Just over two years ago I thought I'd actually found the doll in a Selby charity shop but this was a big red Sindy herring.
https://projectswordtoys.blogspot.com/2022/09/sometimes-great-motion.html
The monster from the id stalking the ship in Forbidden Planet. Who can forget those one-toed footprints and those creepy boinging steps!
Is Forbidden Planet possibly the birthplace of modern science fiction films?
The Demon in Night of the Demon, that huge fire devil summoned by the runes. There is a classic scene where the monster pads its way along the forest floor.
I often conclude that this is the best monster movie ever made. You?
Have you got a fave footprint readers?
I recently saw this sticker set online.