1999 Power Rangers Lost Galaxy

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Power Rangers Lost Galaxy – 1999

The Power Rangers returned for their seventh season in 1999, and once again, the team changed into a different theme. This time, the team was revealed as the “Power Rangers Lost Galaxy”. Gone were the continued storylines from pervious seasons. This year, the show was all about five space colony teens that seek out a new world similar to Earth. They find five mystical Quasar Saber swords that transform them into Galaxy Power Rangers to battle the evil aliens.

For more information about Bandai’s Power Rangers Lost Galaxy line, see bottom of the page for a complete summary.

Talking Galaxy Power Rangers (1999): Basic 5.5″ Figures (4240)

This series of 5.5″ Talking Power Rangers included eight different figures, including all five Rangers, along with the Magna Defender, Space Android and Space Buccaneer.

Talking Blue Galaxy
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $15 – $25
Loose $5 – $10

Talking Galaxy
Magna Defender

Market Value:
Carded $40 – $60
Loose $12 – $20

Talking Green Galaxy
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $15 – $25
Loose $5 – $10

Talking Pink Galaxy
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $15 – $25
Loose $5 – $10

Talking Red Galaxy
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $15 – $25
Loose $5 – $10

Talking Yellow Galaxy
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $15 – $25
Loose $5 – $10

Space
Android

Market Value:
Carded $80 – $110
Loose $20 – $30

Space
Buccaneer

Market Value:
Carded $80 – $110
Loose $20 – $30

Scarcity Factor: Can still be found, but getting tougher to find each year
Notes: The basic series of each Power Rangers line throughout the years are usually the most popular, and easiest to find. Lost Galaxy is no different, but certain figures like Space Android and Space Buccaneer can fetch high prices on the market.

Conquering Power Rangers (1999): Basic 5″ Figures (4300)

The Conquering Power Rangers included only three of the Ranger characters, Blue, Green and Red, along with the Magna Defender. Each figure came with a ton of battling accessories.

Blue Conquering
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $75 – $100
Loose $20 – $30

Green Conquering
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $75 – $100
Loose $20 – $30

Red Conquering
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $75 – $100
Loose $20 – $30

Conquering
Magna Defender

Market Value:
Carded $75 – $100
Loose $20 – $30

Scarcity Factor: Can be challenging to find on the secondary market.
Notes: The Conquering Power Ranger series only saw four figures, but they had a unique look to them and came with some really cool accessories. Because of that, they remain popular to this day and are sought after by collectors.

Armored Power Rangers (1999): Basic 5″ Figures (4310)

The Armored Power Rangers included only three of the Ranger characters, Blue, Green and Red. Each figure came with several weapon and armor accessories.

Blue Armored
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $35 – $50
Loose $12 – $20

Green Armored
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $35 – $50
Loose $12 – $20

Red Armored
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $35 – $50
Loose $12 – $20

Scarcity Factor: Can still be found, but getting tougher to find each year
Notes: The Armored Power Ranger series was a small one with only three figures, and they were pretty similar to the first wave of Lost Galaxy releases.

Explorer Power Rangers (1999): Basic 4″ Figures (4320)

The Explorer Power Rangers included all five of the Ranger characters, along with the Magna Defender. Each figure came with space suit accessories to explore the galaxy.

Blue Explorer
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $35 – $50
Loose $12 – $20

Explorer
Magna Defender

Market Value:
Carded $35 – $50
Loose $12 – $20

Green Explorer
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $35 – $50
Loose $12 – $20

Pink Explorer
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $35 – $50
Loose $12 – $20

Red Explorer
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $35 – $50
Loose $12 – $20

Yellow Explorer
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $35 – $50
Loose $12 – $20

Scarcity Factor: Can still be found, but getting tougher to find each year
Notes: The Explorer Power Ranger series featured all six Ranger characters with some pretty unique accessories. This series can be found on the secondary market with a little digging around.

Blasting Power Rangers (1999): Basic 5″ Figures (4330)

The Blasting Power Rangers included all five of the Ranger characters, along with the Magna Defender. Each figure came with unique blasting accessories.

Blasting
Magna Defender

Market Value:
Carded $30 – $45
Loose $8 – $15

Blue Blasting
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $30 – $45
Loose $8 – $15

Green Blasting
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $30 – $45
Loose $8 – $15

Pink Blasting
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $30 – $45
Loose $8 – $15

Red Blasting
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $30 – $45
Loose $8 – $15

Yellow Blasting
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $30 – $45
Loose $8 – $15

Scarcity Factor: Can still be found, but getting tougher to find each year
Notes: Similar to other series from the Lost Galaxy, the Blasting Power Rangers were fairly similar to the other figures released in the line, and were not in great demand when released. They can still be found on the secondary market nowadays.

Auto Morphin Power Rangers (1999): Basic 10″ Figures (4340)

The Auto Morphin Power Rangers included only three of the Ranger characters, Blue, Green and Red, and were produced in a 10″ format. Each figure came with a morpher accessory.

Blue Auto-Morphin
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $30 – $45
Loose $8 – $15

Green Auto-Morphin
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $30 – $45
Loose $8 – $15

Red Auto-Morphin
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $30 – $45
Loose $8 – $15

Micro Action Zords (1999): Basic 5″ Figures (4255)

Zords tend to be a bit on the large side, so Bandai released a series of Micro Zords with special action features. They came complete with mini figures for maximum playability.

Astro Megaship

Market Value:
Carded $40 – $60
Loose $15 – $25

Centaurus Megazord

Market Value:
Carded $40 – $60
Loose $15 – $25

Defender Torozord

Market Value:
Carded $40 – $60
Loose $15 – $25

Galaxy Megazord

Market Value:
Carded $40 – $60
Loose $15 – $25

Mega Winger

Market Value:
Carded $40 – $60
Loose $15 – $25

Stratoforce Megazord

Market Value:
Carded $40 – $60
Loose $15 – $25

Torozord

Market Value:
Carded $40 – $60
Loose $15 – $25

Deluxe Micro Playsets

Micro Playset
Centaurus Megazord

Market Value:
Carded $125 – $175
Loose $30 – $45

Micro Playset
Galaxy Megazord

Market Value:
Carded $125 – $175
Loose $30 – $45

Micro Playset
Galaxy Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $80 – $110
Loose $25 – $40

Micro Playset
Zenith Carrierzord

Market Value:
Carded $150 – $200
Loose $30 – $45

Scarcity Factor: Micro Action Zords can be found, but it may require a little patience.
The Micro Playsets are a different story, as they are tough to find.
Notes: The Micro Zords are a great way to collect all the various Zords without breaking the bank by going after the larger versions. The Micro Playsets are difficult to track down but do pop up every now and then.

Power Rangers Lost Galaxy (1999): Accessories

Bandai continued their tradition of releasing multiple role play accessories in 1999, for kids to imitate their favorite Ranger characters.

Galaxy Blaster

Market Value:
Boxed $75 – $100
Loose $20 – $30

Galaxy Morpher

Market Value:
Boxed $250 – $350
Loose $80 – $110

Galaxy Navigator

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25

Magna Blaster

Market Value:
Boxed $175 – $250
Loose $40 – $60

Magna Defender Morpher

Market Value:
Boxed $200 – $275
Loose $60 – $90

Quasar Launcher

Market Value:
Boxed $75 – $100
Loose $15 – $25

Quasar Saber

Market Value:
Boxed $400 – $550
Loose $75 – $125

Transdagger

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25

Transmorpher

Market Value:
Boxed $175 – $225
Loose $55 – $80

Scarcity Factor: Lost Galaxy Accessories are hit or miss, with some being easily found and others proving very difficult to find.
Notes: There were some nice accessories produced for the Lost Galaxy, with the Transdagger, Quasar Launcher, Galaxy Blaster and Galaxy Navigator being among the easier to find. The mophers are VERY tough to track down, along with the Quasar Saber and Magna Blaster.

Power Rangers Lost Galaxy (1999): Multipacks

Bandai released two different multipack sets in 1999, including the Blasting Power Ranger Mega Pack and the Talking Galaxy Power Ranger Mega Pack.

Blasting Power Ranger Mega Pack

Market Value:
Boxed $100 – $150
Loose $40 – $60

Talking Galaxy Power Ranger Mega Pack

Market Value:
Boxed $100 – $150
Loose $40 – $60

Scarcity Factor: Tough to find on the secondary market.
Notes: Like most multipacks from the earlier lines, they can be tough to track down on the secondary market.

Power Rangers Lost Galaxy (1999): Vehicles

Bandai released four separate vehicle series for the Power Rangers Lost Galaxy line, with the Astro Cycles, Capsular Cycles, Jet Jammers, and the Galactic Speeders.

Astro Cycles

Blue
Astro Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $30 – $45
Loose $12 – $20

Green
Astro Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $30 – $45
Loose $12 – $20

Magna Defender
Astro Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $30 – $45
Loose $12 – $20

Red
Astro Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $30 – $45
Loose $12 – $20

Capsular Cycles

Blue
Capsular Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25

Green
Capsular Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25

Magna Defender
Capsular Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25

Red
Capsular Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25

Galactic Speeders

Blue
Galactic Speeder

Market Value:
Boxed $60 – $85
Loose $20 – $30

Green
Galactic Speeder

Market Value:
Boxed $60 – $85
Loose $20 – $30

Magna Defender
Galactic Speeder

Market Value:
Boxed $60 – $85
Loose $20 – $30

Red
Galactic Speeder

Market Value:
Boxed $60 – $85
Loose $20 – $30

Jet Jammers

Blue
Jet Jammer

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25

Green
Jet Jammer

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25

Magna Defender
Jet Jammer

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25

Pink
Jet Jammer

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25

Red
Jet Jammer

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25

Yellow
Jet Jammer

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25

Scarcity Factor: Most Vehicles from the Lost Galaxy line can still be found, but they are getting tougher each year.
Notes: The Astro Cycles and Capsular Cycles are among the easier to find vehicles from this line, while the Jet Jammers are just slightly harder. The Galactic Speeders are a bit tougher to track down, but can definitely still be found with a little effort.

Power Rangers Lost Galaxy (1999): Zords

Zords are giant fighting machines that fight alongside other similarly-themed machines as singular battle squadron, with the capability to combine into larger combat machines. Bandai released several different Zords for the Lost Galaxy line in 1999, and can be somewhat tough to find on today’s secondary market.

Defender
Torozord

Market Value:
Boxed $125 – $175
Loose $35 – $55

Deluxe Astro
Galactic Megazord

Market Value:
Boxed $400 – $600
Loose $100 – $150

Deluxe Centaurus
Megazord

Market Value:
Boxed $200 – $300
Loose $70 – $100

Deluxe Charging
Galaxy Megazord

Market Value:
Boxed $75 – $100
Loose $25 – $40

Deluxe Defender
Torozord

Market Value:
Boxed $150 – $225
Loose $40 – $60

Deluxe Galaxy
Megazord

Market Value:
Boxed $200 – $300
Loose $70 – $100

Deluxe Gold Galaxy Megazord
(FAO Schwartz)

Market Value:
Boxed $1,500 – $2,000
Loose $250 – $400

Deluxe Stratoforce
Megazord

Market Value:
Boxed $150 – $200
Loose $40 – $60

Deluxe Super
Galactic Megazord

Market Value:
Boxed $200 – $300
Loose $70 – $100

Deluxe Zenith
Carrierzord

Market Value:
Boxed $250 – $350
Loose $100 – $150

Galaxy
Megazord

Market Value:
Boxed $125 – $175
Loose $35 – $55

Scarcity Factor: Most Zords from the Lost Galaxy can be tough to track down on the secondary market.
Notes: Like almost every other Ranger line, the Zords are always the most popular items, and Lost Galaxy is no different. Among the harder to find are Deluxe Zenith Carrierzord, Deluxe Super Galactic Megazord, Deluxe Astro Galactic Megazord, and the Deluxe Galaxy Megazord, but the Gold FAO Schwartz version of the Galaxy Megazord is among the harder to find Power Rangers Zords of all time.

The Power Rangers returned for their seventh season in 1999, and the team was revealed as the “Power Rangers Lost Galaxy”. Gone were the continued storylines from pervious seasons. This year, the show was all about five space colony teens that seek out a new world similar to Earth. They find five mystical Quasar Saber swords that transform them into Galaxy Power Rangers to battle the evil aliens.. This would be a turning point in the Power Ranger franchise, as it marked the end of the continuous storylines from previous seasons, as well as ending previous cast member returning to the new shows.

The Power Rangers Lost Galaxy consisted of five Power Ranger characters, Blue Ranger, Green Ranger, Pink Ranger, Red Ranger, and Yellow Ranger. They would be joined by the mysterious Magna Defender. Once again, these Rangers would battle various villains called “Evil Space Aliens”, but this time they were led by the evil Scorpius and Drakeena. Like past versions, multiple waves of Rangers Lost Galaxy toys would fill retail retail aisles in 1999, featuring new action figures and accessories.

The Power Rangers Lost Galaxy figures and accessories proved to popular with the kids who were watching the show at the time, but it was apparent that ratings and popularity were beginning to slip a bit. Toy sales were still going well, but not as strong as previous incarnations. Most items from the Power Rangers Lost Galaxy line of 1999 can still be easily found on the secondary market nowadays, with the bigger Zords being among the more coveted items.