hello /toy/, I'm asking for your help to find an old toy I had.It was:- a brick toy robot- NOT Lego, and the parts are not interchangeable with Lego (they were slightly bigger, the pegs were a lot taller)- it came in a round bucket, red one with a removable top and a tilting handle.- the robots head was just a very large transparent plexi dome, the glass was curved in the front and flat on all other sides. There was a pilot inside, it looked like a lego minifig with its torso and head only.- the robots limbs were connected by ball joints. one for each leg, one for each shoulder, and one for each elbow. so, pretty flexible, considering (well, it could point at things). The part holding the ball joint had a cut-out at both opposing sides at 180 degrees, so the robot could tilt its arms a lot more when tilting into that cut-out.- the robot had a fairly bulky torso, with a chest plate, 4 red rockets below the plate, and 8 grey round pegs below the rockets which kind of looked like abs but wide.- the robot head was on a tilt-forward joint but blocked by the chest plate. With the plate removed, it could tilt its head forward/down 90 degrees.- one "hand" had two pincers, the other one had 2 long rifle barrels (like a scifi laser cannon)- there was a third laser cannon mounted on the torso, above the shoulder. Identical parts as the one on the hand.- the legs used the arm pincer parts for the "feet" and some kind of curved plate on the legs, imagine if you divided a ball into 8 parts and that's what that curved plate looked like.- the robot base was red and the "armor" was black and yellow. It was symmetrical, outside the arms and the shoulder cannon (which you could still put on any arm/shoulder).Timeline is early 90s (1992-3 or so at most, maybe late 80s), but for all I know it may be some random chinese thing because we had a lot of those at the time. Already tried googling for brick toys from the era but got nothing.Pic unrelated. Thanks.
found some of the old pieces of it, maybe someone can identify which lego clone these pieces belonged to?
>>11879592I don't know about the robot, but that minifigure thing you posted is at ATCO space figure
>>11879604>ATCO space figurethanks, that indeed seems to be it, it took a while but finally found 2-3 pics of it... it's the ATCO Space Adventure 8071. I still remember how the sticker held together a few pieces as I took it apart.unfortunately can't seem to be able to find any info whatsoever on these other than a russian facebook group. can't even find info on the company or anything. seems to have been very obscure lego knockoffs?
the robot in question.would've been nice to find a detailed gallery of it. but at least now I know what toy it was.
>>11879604nice going anon
>>11879571I'll see if I can upload a pic for you, but I have a toy like this>>11879592the one I have doesn't have the holes on top of the pegs. Another problem is that it didn't have a robot, it was largely a tiny kids version of legos, which I guess lets them take the piece apart easier. It had a lot of transparent piece though, but that was to build a simple house and car, no robot.
>>11879571Jesus FUCK I had that toy and had forgotten until just nowThough I think this is bound to happen every time someone posts an old toy
Had a bunch of those as a kid and while the balljoints weren't the tightest (that stuff came out like what, 15 years before Slizer/Throwbots?) the overall plastic quality was actually insanely good, like genuinely leagues above shit like Best-Lock or whatever LeLe, Lepin or DongChangPingPong knockoff came later.
>>11887757Yeah, that's why I used that image, it's one of those "everyone had this toy but forgot about it" pics.>>11887784Have to agree, never broke a single piece on that toy. Lost plenty, but never broke anything.
