Schylling made many, many unique Superman Classic collectibles in the early 2000s. This High Bounce Ball from 2005 is not just a bounce ball, but a diorama as well showing Superman flying high above a very detailed topographical area which a photo cannot do justice. In addition to various buildings, there’s a train running on its tracks about to approach a bridge that crosses a river. As it was for all of the Superman Classic merchandise…
This is the rare silver chase figure from Moose Toys LLC called Heroes of Goo Jit Zu Minis. Produced in 2020, and standing at 2 1/2 inches tall, you can stretch this figure up to four times its length.
These high bouncing rubber balls have astonishingly yellowed over the years, but are still great pieces in my collection. These Superman Rubber Balls were produced by One Stop Toy Co. from Northridge California in 2006. At the time, you could find them at various party store outlets alongside their Superman Yo Yo along with many other Superman products. The artwork on one of the balls was done by José Luis García-López and the other by Jim Lee.
nother goodie from the Warner Bros. Studio Store. This rubber Superman keychain from 1997 depicts an image of the Man of Steel from the then airing Kids WB show Superman: The Animated Series. Here, Superman is flying right at you against a black ‘S’ symbol with gray inner lines and a red outer border. The keychain comes with a red wrist coil.
This is a Mego Bend ’n Flex Superman bendable figure. Produced in 1973, this molded rubber figure is 5-inches tall and has wires within it that allow the figure’s limbs to be bent and moderately posed. The figure’s short cape is also…
Hallmark has always been known for their unique ornaments and figurines. They also have long had a line of party favors and accessories. This is a four-pack of Superman Thumb Wrestlers produced by Party Express, a Hallmark brand. These blue hard rubber molded half-figures have…
From the makers of the now classic Halloween costumes came this Superman rubber figure. Released in 1973 by Ben Cooper, Inc., these one-piece molded rubber figures were…
Superman Collector in Hawaii 