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This is the front of the box for the NES
M.U.S.C.L.E. video game. I bought this just for the box. It’s a rather bland box, but I still like it because I remember
staring at it longingly as a kid.
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The back of the box isn’t any special
either. I never stared at the back of the box, so there’s no emotional attachment here.
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Mattel released the belt with two different
packaging variations. This is the slightly less common closed box version.
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X-2. This figure was long thought to be
another Super Rare. It turns out that he is from a Kinnikuman spin-off series called “Ramen Man.”
Perhaps our other Super Rares are from other spin-offs?
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In the August 2004 Playstation Magazine
(Issue #83) published a letter from Eric Komroy.
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After they had featured an article, in the previous issue, on the new
Ultimate Muscle video game Eric wrote into the magazine. He told them about how he had sold a SHA for $422. Note that he is
from Buffalo,
NY.
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This is a bootleg M.U.S.C.L.E package that
I got on eBay. I loved the cheesy packaging, but was especially interested in the Lightbulb figure. There was a time that
this figure was also thought to be a Super Rare. I thought it was cool to have him sealed in his bootleg packaging.
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This is another bootleg M.U.S.C.L.E. package.
While the figures aren’t as noteworthy the packaging is equally cheesy.
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This is another bootleg package called Future Man. I have mixed
emotions about labeling this package as “rare.” It is certainly something I don’t ever remember seeing at
retail, but it has turned up on eBay regularly and auctions tend to have several packages.
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