He-Man Figures 80s Overview – Masters of the Universe & Accessories
Welcome to our ongoing overview of He-Man figures 80s! In this growing gallery, you will find many main characters from the Masters of the Universe vintage toy line – pictured as far as available, each with accessories and one photo per figure. The page is continuously updated and currently features most important characters.
Note: This gallery serves as a collector’s and information source. Not all depicted figures or accessories are currently available in the shop – the overview mainly helps with identifying and collecting. Feel free to browse our MOTU vintage gallery and discover rare items.
Here you can explore:
👉 Explore the complete MOTU selection
👉 Buy vintage MOTU figures from the 80s
👉 Discover MOTU vintage accessories from the 80s
The Battle Armor He-Man vintage action figure (date stamp 1984) was released in the third wave of the Masters of the Universe toy line. This variant of the classic He-Man comes with the iconic “Battle Armor” chestplate, which reveals battle damage (scratches) when struck.
The figure is complete with signature weapons — power sword and double axe. Highly sought after by MOTU vintage collectors, Battle Armor He-Man is one of the most popular versions of the heroic champion.
The Battle Armor Skeletor vintage figure (date stamp 1984) was part of the third wave of Masters of the Universe. This version of Skeletor is equipped with his unique Battle Armor chestplate, which displays different stages of “damage” (no scratch, one scratch, two scratches) through a rotating mechanism.
The body is based on the original 1982 Skeletor sculpt but enhanced with this special feature. This item is missing the sword and the iconic ram staff.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo recalls discovering this figure for the first time at his friend Rocco’s house — he never spotted it in stores back in the ’80s.
Battle Cat vintage (date stamp 1982), also known as Cringer, is He-Man’s loyal companion and fierce mount in the Masters of the Universe universe. Released in 1982, the figure comes complete with red saddle, helmet, and straps, perfectly fitting for He-Man to ride into battle.
The design was originally based on a recycled Big Jim tiger mold from the 1970s, which Mattel repainted and equipped with imaginative armor for the MOTU toy line. With its iconic look, Battle Cat remains one of the most beloved vintage figures among collectors, representing a cornerstone of the Heroic Warriors.
Beast Man is a brave and wild henchman of Skeletor, fully equipped with armor, arm guards, and his signature whip. This
figure is one of the central villains in the series, known for his bestial appearance and raw strength. The vintage Beast Man
action figure was first released in 1982 as part of the original wave of the Masters of the Universe line, making him one of
Skeletor's earliest and most iconic followers. Beast Man possesses "Class 5" strength, uses his whip to entangle enemies, and
has the ability to control many wild creatures. Despite his fierce appearance, he is somewhat dim-witted and often finds
himself at the mercy of Skeletor's wrath, highlighting his role as a loyal but not very strategic minion.
The Blade vintage action figure (date stamp 1987) is based on the fearless swordsman from the Masters of the Universe live-action movie released the same year. This rare character stands out with his movie-accurate design and dual sword accessories. The figure comes complete with trousers and two swords, staying true to the film appearance.
As one of the later releases in the MOTU vintage toy line, Blade is especially popular among collectors who appreciate his direct link to the 1987 movie adaptation.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo recalls buying Blade at full retail price in Plaza, Berlin-Neukölln — after spending what felt like an eternity deciding in front of the MOTU figure shelf.
The Blast-Attak vintage figure (date stamp 1987) is a robotic warrior introduced in the later stage of the Masters of the Universe toy line. What makes him unique is his “blast-apart” action feature — by attaching a cord to his back, he splits into two pieces, simulating an explosive attack.
His design carries a distinctive steampunk-inspired aesthetic with a striking color scheme. Originally, Blast-Attak came equipped with a large red poleaxe (battle axe) and detonation cord. This particular example is missing the original accessories.
Due to his unusual design and late release, Blast-Attak ranks among the more unusual and collectible vintage MOTU villains.
The Buzz-Off vintage figure (date stamp 1984) represents the insectoid warrior and leader of the Andreenids from the Mystic Mountains in the Masters of the Universe universe. Released in the third wave, Buzz-Off is recognized for his bee-like design with large wings and insect eyes.
This example is missing accessories, including his battle axe and helmet, which typically completed the character. Despite that, Buzz-Off remains a highly collectable vintage MOTU hero due to his unique look and important role among the heroic warriors.
Clawful vintage (date stamp 1984) was introduced in the third wave of Masters of the Universe figures. Known for his intimidating, crab-like appearance, Clawful stands out with a massive spring-loaded right claw arm designed for a powerful “power punch” action.
This example comes complete with red chest armor and his iconic green mace, which fits into his smaller claw. As one of the most visually striking villains of the MOTU line, Clawful remains a must-have for vintage collectors.
Dragon Blaster Skeletor was released in the mid-1980s as one of the most distinctive versions of the classic Skeletor. With his
striking red armor and the dragon on his back, this figure was a real eye-catcher in the Masters of the Universe line. The
version shown shows him with his signature armor and sword, but without the originally included chain and lock.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo remembers receiving this figure as a birthday gift from his grandfather — amazed by
the packaging and the included minicomic.
Dragstor vintage (date stamp 1986) was released in the fifth wave of the MOTU toy line. This figure features a large chest wheel mechanism that allows him to roll across flat surfaces like a vehicle when activated by his ripcord.
This particular example is complete with the original crossbow and ripcord, making it highly desirable for collectors. Dragstor’s unusual hybrid design as a part-man, part-vehicle warrior makes him stand out among other Evil Horde figures.
The Evil-Lyn vintage figure (date stamp 1983) is one of the most iconic female villains in the Masters of the Universe line and the only female representative of the evil faction. This example is complete with her yellow staff topped with a glowing orb.
As Skeletor’s second-in-command and powerful sorceress, Evil-Lyn plays a central role in MOTU lore. Highly valued among collectors, she remains one of the most sought-after vintage MOTU figures, thanks to her distinctive design and central role in the storyline.
Extendar vintage (date stamp 1986), released in the fifth wave, is the so-called Heroic Master of Extension. Known for his unique extendable limbs and torso, Extendar can be pulled out to become a towering warrior, making him one of the more unusual MOTU heroes.
This example is complete with his iconic shield accessory. Despite being visually impressive, Extendar figures are often found with wear due to their mechanical extensions.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo recalls that at some point, the arms of his childhood Extendar unfortunately broke off.
The Faker vintage MOTU figure (date stamp 1983) was part of the second wave and stands out as one of Skeletor’s most devious creations: the Evil Robotic He-Man. With his blue skin, orange chest armor, and mechanical chest sticker (missing on this example), Faker was designed to confuse He-Man’s allies by posing as their leader.
This example features blue skin and orange armor but lacks the signature holographic chest sticker. Despite that, Faker’s striking appearance and role as a robotic doppelgänger make him one of the most memorable villains of the early MOTU toy line.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo recounts first seeing Faker at a large marketplace in Berlin. Mistaking the blue skin for a knockoff, he didn’t buy it — something he regrets to this day.
The Fisto vintage action figure (date stamp 1984) was released in the third wave of Masters of the Universe. This example is complete with armor and sword. Fisto features a spring-loaded power punch mechanic: by pulling back his oversized right arm, he delivers striking blows, adding an extra action twist to the classic waist twist function many MOTU figures shared.
As a mighty hand-to-hand warrior, Fisto remains a favorite among collectors, valued for his unique punch action and bold heroic design.
Flying Fists He-Man was released in the fifth wave of Masters of the Universe figures in 1986. This example is shown without
accessories. The figure features a gold-colored chest armor that is permanently attached to the body and is an integral part
of the design. Originally, Flying Fists He-Man came with a red-and-gold shield and a special weapon. His unique action
feature allows both arms to spin in circular motions when the back mechanism is activated, representing the “flying fists.”
Flying Fists He-Man is considered a battle-ready evolution of the classic He-Man, and with his striking armor and dynamic
punching action, he stands out as one of the most impressive variants of the hero.
The Grizzlor vintage figure (date stamp 1985) is a member of the Evil Horde, introduced in the fourth wave of the toy line. Known for his wild, fur-covered design and monstrous claws, Grizzlor stands out as one of the most beastly villains in MOTU.
This example is complete with armor and crossbow. Due to his unique hairy look and horde affiliation, Grizzlor remains one of the most visually iconic vintage figures.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo recalls being captivated by Grizzlor’s minicomic — to him, this was the only “true” version of the character.
The Gwildor vintage action figure (date stamp 1987) is based on the quirky inventor from the Masters of the Universe live-action movie. Known as the creator of the Cosmic Key, Gwildor plays a pivotal role in the film by opening dimensional gateways.
This example is complete with the iconic Cosmic Key accessory, a central piece for MOTU movie collectors.
Christian von Retrendo:
I like the scene when Gwildor talks to the cow in the 1987 film. :)
The He-Man vintage figure (date stamp 1982) was part of the very first wave of Masters of the Universe. Known as the Most Powerful Man in the Universe, He-Man leads the Heroic Warriors in the battle against evil.
This example is complete with armor, power sword, axe, and shield. Featuring the classic waist-twist punch action, He-Man embodies the muscular fantasy warrior aesthetic that defined the MOTU franchise.
Highly collectible and historically important, this figure is a cornerstone of any Masters of the Universe vintage collection.
The Hordak vintage figure (date stamp 1981, released mid-80s) introduces the infamous leader of the Evil Horde. Recognized by his bat-themed armor and menacing appearance, Hordak quickly became one of Skeletor’s most dangerous rivals within MOTU lore.
This example comes with armor, crossbow, and cape, but is missing the signature bat symbol with strap, leaving it incomplete. Nevertheless, Hordak is considered one of the most iconic MOTU villains.
The Horde Trooper was released in 1986 in the fifth wave as a mass-produced soldier of the Evil Horde. The figure shown here
is presented without its original accessory. The original set included the “Tech Spear,” a technically designed staff that
completes the Trooper’s look. A characteristic feature is the sophisticated spring mechanism in the torso: pressing the chest
emblem causes the armor to pop open, giving the impression of the Trooper’s destruction. Due to its detailed design and
comparatively low production numbers, this action figure is now considered a highly sought-after collector’s item.
Jitsu is a figure from the classic Masters of the Universe line. This specimen comes complete with its characteristic armor and
sword. Notable for his distinctive golden hand, Jitsu represents an experienced, battle-hardened warrior in the franchise.
The King Hiss vintage figure (date stamp 1986) serves as the leader of the Snake Men, a faction of reptilian warriors in the MOTU universe. At first appearing as a human king, King Hiss transforms to reveal his true snake body hidden beneath removable armor.
This example is complete with signature accessories. As a central villain introduced later in the MOTU line, King Hiss is highly prized by collectors for his dual form design and historical significance.
The King Randor vintage figure (date stamp 1987) is one of the later entries in the MOTU series, representing the heroic King of Eternia and father of Prince Adam/He-Man.
This example is complete with crown, cape, armor, and spear, making it a rare find in such condition. As one of the less common later releases, King Randor is particularly attractive to advanced MOTU collectors.
The Kobra Khan vintage figure (date stamp 1984) was introduced in wave three. Recognized for his unique water-spraying gimmick, Kobra Khan’s hollow torso can be filled with water, and when his head is pressed, he sprays liquid like venom.
This example is complete with blaster. Due to his clever action feature and snake-inspired design, Kobra Khan is a fan-favorite among vintage MOTU villains.
The Leech vintage action figure (date stamp 1985) is part of the Evil Horde, released in the fourth wave of the Masters of the Universe toy line. Known as the Evil Master of Power Suction, Leech is instantly recognizable with his green skin, monstrous look, and suction cups on his hands, feet, and mouth. These features symbolize his ability to drain the strength of his enemies and allow him to stick briefly to smooth surfaces.
This example is complete with his signature red Horde crossbow. Leech remains a stand-out Horde warrior, popular among vintage MOTU collectors due to his unusual suction-based play feature.
The Man-At-Arms vintage figure (date stamp 1982), also known as Duncan, was introduced in the very first wave of Masters of the Universe. As the Heroic Master of Weapons, he serves as a wise mentor to He-Man and the inventor of many weapons and vehicles for the Heroic Warriors.
This example is complete with green armor, arm and leg guards, and signature mace weapon. Featuring the classic waist-twist action punch, Man-At-Arms holds a crucial role in MOTU lore and is an essential figure for any vintage collection.
The Man-E-Faces vintage figure (date stamp 1983) was included in wave two of Masters of the Universe. Known for his rotating head mechanism, the figure can switch between three faces: Human, Robot, and Monster.
This example is complete with blaster accessory. A highly recognizable character from the early years of MOTU, Man-E-Faces remains a favorite among collectors for his innovative design and playability.
The Mantenna vintage figure (date stamp 1985) joined the Evil Horde in wave four. Distinguished by his bizarre, insect-like design and pop-out eyes, Mantenna is controlled via a lever on his back that makes his bulging eyes extend forward, enhancing his monstrous look.
This example is complete with Horde crossbow and original armor. As one of the most innovative and strange designs in the MOTU line, Mantenna is highly collectible for fans of the horde faction.
The Mekaneck vintage figure (date stamp 1984) was released in the third wave of the toy line as one of the Heroic Warriors. Nicknamed the Heroic Human Periscope, Mekaneck features a mechanical extending neck, which can be raised by twisting the waist, allowing him to “spot enemies from afar.”
This example is complete with his signature red armor and yellow mace. With his blue outfit, silver boots, and red visor helmet, Mekaneck embodies the imaginative sci-fi-fantasy mix of the MOTU franchise.
The Mer-Man vintage figure (date stamp 1982) belongs to the original first wave of Masters of the Universe. As the Ocean Warlord of Eternia, he commands undersea creatures through telepathy and is one of Skeletor’s earliest evil allies.
This example is complete with green armor and sword. With his distinctive fish-like face and aquatic theme, Mer-Man stands out as a classic villain in the MOTU line.
The Modulok vintage figure (1985) is a member of the Evil Horde, introduced with wave four. Also called the Evil Beast of a Thousand Bodies, Modulok consists of multiple interchangeable body parts, allowing collectors and kids to create countless monstrous combinations.
This example is without accessories or additional modular pieces, but Modulok remains one of the most innovative and versatile MOTU vintage figures, embodying the creativity of the mid-80s toy line.
The Mosquitor vintage figure (date stamp 1987) is a late-line release from wave six and a member of the Evil Horde. This insectoid villain is recognized by his black-red-silver armor color scheme and transparent chest plate filled with red liquid, simulating blood or energy. When pressed from the back, the fluid visibly “pulses” through his chest.
This example is missing his blaster weapon. With his long proboscis nose and standout Horde design, Mosquitor is among the most iconic and memorable MOTU vintage figures.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo recalls buying Mosquitor at the Polish marketplace in Berlin for just 5 DM — unlike Faker, he’s glad he didn’t pass this one up.
The Moss Man vintage figure (date stamp 1985) is a Heroic Warrior and “Master of Camouflage,” introduced in wave four. Covered in green flocking to simulate moss or fur, Moss Man could blend into the forests of Eternia and is known for his connection with nature.
This example is complete with his signature brown mace. As a variant figure based on the Beast Man sculpt, Moss Man is notable for his unique flocked texture and remains a popular collectible in the MOTU line.
The Multi-Bot vintage figure (date stamp 1986) is a complex robotic villain of the Horde, introduced in wave five. Composed of numerous modular parts, Multi-Bot can be taken apart and reassembled into countless combinations or fused with Modulok to form the towering “Megabeast.”
This example includes the core body parts and highlights Mattel’s late-80s experimental designs.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo remembers carefully saving his pocket money and buying Multi-Bot at Woolworth — choosing just one figure felt like a nearly impossible decision.
The Ninjor vintage figure (date stamp 1987) was released in wave six as one of Skeletor’s Evil Warriors. Designed as the mysterious ninja assassin of Eternia, Ninjor originally came with three weapons: sword, bow with arrow, and nunchaku chain, plus a cloth black hood.
This example is without accessories. Ninjor’s martial arts theme and late release make him one of the most unusual and collectible MOTU figures.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo shares that his brother also wanted a MOTU figure and received Ninjor as a gift from their parents.
The Orko vintage action figure (date stamp 1984) was released in the third wave of Masters of the Universe. As the clumsy but lovable court magician of Eternia and ally of the Heroic Warriors, Orko is one of the franchise’s most recognizable characters.
This version features his characteristic red robe and large hat and includes the pull-string spinner feature that allows him to “glide” across surfaces. However, it is missing additional accessories. Despite this, Orko remains a fan-favorite vintage figure thanks to his whimsical design and strong story presence.
The Panthor vintage figure (date stamp 1983), introduced in the second wave, is Skeletor’s ferocious panther mount. Similar in size to He-Man’s Battle Cat, Panthor is distinguished by his purple body with flocked, velvety texture, creating a fearsome look.
This example is complete with green saddle and harness straps (Panthor was never produced with a helmet). As Skeletor’s loyal battle steed, Panthor is one of the iconic MOTU steeds highly prized among collectors.
The Prince Adam vintage figure (date stamp 1984) appeared in the third wave as the secret alter ego of He-Man. Unlike his powerful heroic counterpart, Prince Adam wears a fabric red vest, purple trousers, belt, and comes with a power sword. His sculpt is based on the He-Man mold but updated with softer colors to reflect his comic and minicomic appearances.
This example is complete with accessories. Prince Adam is considered an essential figure for fans who want both sides of Eternia’s greatest hero.
The Ram Man vintage figure (date stamp 1983) was launched in the second wave as one of the Heroic Warriors. Known for his sturdy build and ramming action feature, Ram Man springs forward when his legs are pressed down and released.
This example is complete with his signature axe weapon. With his bulky design and unique spring-loaded play feature, Ram Man remains a must-have figure for vintage MOTU collections.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo recalls first seeing Ram Man during a daycare trip — he never owned one himself, but the skull design on his belt made a huge impression on him.
The Rattlor vintage figure (date stamp 1986) is part of the Snake Men faction, released in the fifth wave. Known for his extendable quick-strike neck action feature, triggered by a button on the back, Rattlor could lash his elongated neck forward as a weapon.
This example is complete with his red serpent staff accessory. With his unique proportions (short legs and large torso) and rattlesnake-inspired design, Rattlor is one of the most distinctive Snake Men in the MOTU toy line.
The Rio Blast vintage figure (date stamp 1986) was released in wave five as part of the Heroic Warriors. Designed as a futuristic cowboy, Rio Blast features hidden pop-out weapons concealed behind panels in his chest, arms, and legs.
This figure is shown without accessories (he originally came with a laser blaster backpack and guns). Despite that, Rio Blast stands out as one of the most unusual hybrid designs in MOTU, combining Wild West style with sci-fi firepower.
The Roboto vintage figure (date stamp 1985) appeared in the fourth wave as the Heroic Mechanical Warrior. Known for his transparent chest showcasing inner gears, Roboto also included three interchangeable weapon attachments for his right hand: axe, laser cannon, and pincer claw.
This example is complete with all three weapons. Roboto remains a fan-favorite among collectors for his unique robotic design and mechanical play features.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo remembers receiving Roboto on his seventh birthday during a daycare trip — a figure none of his friends had, instantly making Roboto the star of the group.
The Rokkon vintage figure (date stamp 1986) was released in the fifth wave as the Young Heroic Comet Warrior. Recognized by his blue and silver rock-crystal appearance, Rokkon can transform into a rock-like form for defense, adding a unique play feature.
This example is complete with blaster weapon. As one of the “Comet Warriors,” Rokkon is a highly distinctive and collectible MOTU character.
The Rotar vintage figure (date stamp 1987) joined the Masters of the Universe line in the sixth wave as one of the Energy Zoids. Belonging to the Heroic Warriors, Rotar is distinguished by his gyro-spinning base, which allowed him to spin rapidly across flat surfaces.
This example is without accessories (he originally included special spinning gear). Despite that, Rotar stands out as one of the most unique and experimental late-line MOTU figures.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo recalls spotting Rotar in a small Italian toy shop in the 1990s — hanging high on a shelf, the figure seemed like a hidden treasure.
The Saurod vintage figure (date stamp 1987) was released in the sixth wave of Masters of the Universe and created specifically for the live-action movie. Known as the Evil Spark-Shooting Reptile, Saurod combines reptilian styling with a futuristic armored design that sets him apart among Skeletor’s warriors.
This example is complete with his signature blaster weapon. Due to his unique movie tie-in and late release, Saurod is one of the highly collectible MOTU vintage villains.
The Scare Glow vintage figure (date stamp 1987) is one of the last characters produced in the MOTU vintage line and today one of the most sought-after figures by collectors. Known as the Evil Ghost of Skeletor, Scare Glow is instantly recognizable for his glow-in-the-dark skeleton body and spooky design.
Originally released with a purple fabric cape and the green “Scythe of Doom” weapon, this example is missing accessories. Despite that, Scare Glow’s unique appearance makes him a true grail figure in any Masters of the Universe collection.
The Screeech vintage figure (date stamp 1983) is a mechanical bird companion in the MOTU line, often associated with Skeletor. Released early in the series, Screeech is the counterpart to Zoar but presented in dark evil colors.
This example is complete with bird armor and perch stand. With its detailed sculpt and moveable wings, Screeech is a valuable companion piece especially for collectors building out Skeletor’s ranks.
The Skeletor vintage figure (date stamp 1982) belongs to the very first MOTU wave and stands as the most iconic villain of the franchise – the Evil Lord of Destruction.
This version is complete with signature armor, loincloth, Power Sword, and Havoc Staff. Skeletor features the waist-twist punch action that made the early line famous. Recognized for his skull face, ram-headed staff, and blue body, Skeletor is the quintessential MOTU villain and one of the most important vintage figures in toy history.
The Snake Face vintage figure (date stamp 1987) is a member of the Snake Men faction, introduced in wave six of the line. Known for his reptilian skin and snake hair gimmick, Snake Face’s action feature allows snakes to pop out from his face and torso to petrify his enemies.
This example is complete with snake staff weapon and shield. As one of the rarer Snake Men, Snake Face is highly collectible and prized by fans for his striking transformation gimmick.
Snout Spout was released in 1985 as part of the Masters of the Universe line, featuring an unusual hero with an elephant-like
trunk. His trademark is the water tank, permanently attached to his back, which allows water to be squirted through the
flexible trunk. A grey axe is included, while the tank is not removable. A commonly missing piece on well-preserved examples
is the cap at the rear of the water tank. Thanks to its unique function and design, Snout Spout remains a sought-after
collector’s item today.
The Sorceress vintage figure (date stamp 1987) is the guardian of Castle Grayskull and one of the most important allies of He-Man. Released in wave six, the figure features a white falcon headpiece, orange-and-blue outfit, and articulated wings that open to recreate her mystical bird-like design.
This example is complete with the Staff of Zoar accessory. As a late-factory release, Sorceress figures are rarer in today’s market and a must-have centerpiece in a Heroic Warriors collection.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo remembers finding Sorceress on a clearance shelf at Plaza in Berlin-Neukölln — unpackaged, but an instant treasure he couldn’t pass up.
The Spikor vintage figure (date stamp 1985) was released in wave four as one of Skeletor’s Evil Warriors. Known as the Untouchable Master of Evil Combat, Spikor features a body covered in soft rubber spikes for safety. His left arm contains a built-in silver trident weapon, while his right arm and waist deliver the familiar power punch action.
This example is complete with his signature orange spiked mace. Spikor’s distinctive look, playability, and unique weapon design make him a stand-out villain in the vintage MOTU line.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo recalls receiving Spikor as an Easter present — although second-hand, he considered it one of the most special gifts of his childhood.
The Sssqueeze vintage figure (date stamp 1987) was released in wave six as a member of the Snake Men. Recognized by his extra-long, bendable arms, Sssqueeze could wrap around enemies during play. His bright neon green snake design makes him one of the most visually striking MOTU villains.
This example is without accessories. Despite that, Sssqueeze is considered a classic Snake Men figure, highly sought-after for his unique action play feature.
He comes from the kingdom of Avion and is one of He-Man’s loyal allies. With his gray skin, jetpack, and feathers, Stratos was
one of the most distinctive figures of the early MOTU generation. In the photo, he is shown without his wings.
The Stinkor vintage figure (date stamp 1985) debuted in the fourth wave of the line as an Evil Warrior. Nicknamed the Evil Master of Odors, Stinkor is infamous for his distinctive smell, thanks to the scented plastic.
This example is complete with orange armor and shield. With his skunk-like appearance and infamous stench gimmick, Stinkor remains one of the most memorable and collectible MOTU villains.
The Stonedar vintage figure (date stamp 1986) was released in wave five as leader of the Rock People (Comet Warriors). Known as the Heroic Leader of the Rock People, Stonedar features a rock disguise transformation, folding into a boulder-like form to ambush enemies or deflect attacks.
This example is complete with blaster weapon. Distinguished by his crater-textured rock design, Stonedar is a unique late-series hero figure beloved by MOTU collectors.
The Sy-Klone vintage figure (date stamp 1985) appeared in wave four as the Heroic Fist-Whirling Tornado. Featuring a lenticular chest emblem that creates a holographic spinning effect, Sy-Klone also includes a tornado spin feature activated via a side dial.
This example is complete with yellow shield. His bold design and special actions make him a stand-out Heroic Warrior collectible.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo recalls Sy-Klone being the last MOTU figure his grandparents bought him at Woolworth, finally choosing him over Two Bad because Sy-Klone’s face reminded him of He-Man.
The Teela vintage figure (date stamp 1982) was part of the very first MOTU wave, debuting alongside He-Man and Skeletor. As the Captain of the Royal Guard and a key heroic character, she remains one of the foundational figures in the toy line.
This example is complete with snake-armor, shield, and staff weapon, making it an important piece for vintage MOTU collectors.
The Terror Claws Skeletor vintage figure (date stamp 1986) was released in wave five. Known for his massive silver claws and special swinging attack, this version of Skeletor stands out with unique battle armor.
This example is complete with both Terror Claws, but missing the Battle Grip harness and Dragon Skull accessory. Terror Claws Skeletor is considered highly collectible due to his late release and distinctive armor/weapon set.
The Thunder Punch He-Man figure (1985) was a heroic He-Man variant known for his power-punch action feature combined with cap-load “thunder sounds.” This example is shown without accessories, missing his signature shield and caps. Despite that, Thunder Punch He-Man remains a recognizable and powerful variant figure.
The Trap Jaw vintage figure (date stamp 1983) is one of Skeletor’s most famous Evil Warriors, introduced in wave two. Known as the Evil Master of Weapons, Trap Jaw features a removable mechanical arm with interchangeable weapons: claw, hook, and laser cannon. His moving jaw and weapon belt allowed kids to swap out parts easily.
This example is complete with belt, hook, claw, and laser cannon. Trap Jaw is regarded as one of the most versatile and collectible villains of the MOTU vintage line.
The Tri-Klops vintage figure (date stamp 1983) was part of the second wave of MOTU. Known for his rotating visor helmet with three eyes, he could switch between different vision powers.
This example is complete with green armor and long green sword. Some releases also included the Warrior Ring accessory. Tri-Klops is a fan-favorite early villain with a strong collector following.
The Tung Lashor vintage figure (date stamp 1986) was part of the Snake Men faction in wave five. Known as the Evil Tongue-Shooting Snake, Tung Lashor features a bright snake motif and extendable tongue gimmick.
This example is complete with snake staff, crossbow, and accessories. His vivid colors and play function make Tung Lashor an essential Snake Men collectible.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo recalls receiving Tung Lashor for Christmas — only for it to go missing soon after. Suspecting a kleptomaniac friend, he later confirmed the figure in his friend’s stash, duplicated.
The Two Bad vintage figure (date stamp 1985) was released in wave four. Known as the Evil Two-Headed Strategist, Two Bad is unique with two differently colored heads fused into one body.
This example is complete with his characteristic shield. As one of the quirkiest MOTU designs, Two Bad is highly collectible for fans of Skeletor’s weirdest warriors.
The Webstor vintage figure (date stamp 1984) appeared in the third wave as an Evil Warrior. Recognized as the Evil Master of Escape, Webstor features a grappling hook and climbing mechanism attached to his back armor. Pulling the cord allows him to scale up ropes or surfaces.
This example is complete with armor, blaster weapon, grappling hook, and climbing rope. Webstor remains a fan-favorite MOTU villain with an unforgettable spider-inspired look.
The Whiplash vintage figure (date stamp 1984) was introduced during the third wave as one of Skeletor’s reptilian warriors. Known for his long, whipping tail used as a weapon, Whiplash combines aquatic and reptile-inspired traits.
This example is complete with spear accessory.
Collector’s note: Christian from Retrendo remembers receiving Whiplash as his very first MOTU figure for his birthday. Even without He-Man or Skeletor, Whiplash stood proudly in his childhood battles.
Zoar was introduced as a bird figure in the Masters of the Universe line in 1983 and belongs to the team of Heroes of Grayskull.
The specimen shown here comes complete with its typical plastic armor and the iconic perch stand. Zoar represents a
dynamic, battle-ready falcon with flexible wings that can be moved powerfully using a lever mechanism located on one leg.
The figure remains highly popular among collectors to this day, with examples featuring all original accessories achieving
especially high collector values.
The Zodac vintage figure (date stamp 1982) was included in the very first MOTU wave. As a mysterious Cosmic Enforcer, Zodac straddled the line between good and evil depending on storylines.
This example is complete with red armor and blaster weapon. With his clawed feet, helmet design, and cosmic identity, Zodac remains a high-value collectible vintage figure.
Another Zodac (1982) version exists with black armor.
