Mighty Morphin 93-95 / Zeo 96 / Turbo 97 / In Space 98 / Lost Galaxy 99 / Lightspeed Rescue 00 / Time Force 01 / Wild Force 02 / Ninja Storm 03 / Dino Thunder 04 / SPD 05 / Mystic Force 06 / Operation Overdrive 07 / Jungle Fury 08 / RPM 09 / Mighty Morphin 10 /

Power Rangers Time Force – 2001
The Power Rangers returned for their ninth season in 2001, and once again, the team changed into a different theme. This time, the team was revealed as the “Power Rangers Time Force”. This was a brand new storyline, and not continued from pervious seasons. This year, the show was about a futuristic crime fighting unit called “Time Force” that have been tasked with hunting down the dangerous fugitive Ransik.
For more information about Bandai’s Power Rangers Time Force line, see bottom of the page for a complete summary.
Time Force Power Rangers (2001): Basic 5.5″ Figures (10000)
This main series of 5.5″ Time Force Power Rangers included eight different figures, including all five Rangers, along with the Quantum Ranger, Cyclobot and Frax.
Blue Time Force
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25
Green Time Force
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25
Pink Time Force
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25
Red Time Force
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25
Time Force
Quantum Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $70 – $100
Loose $20 – $30
Yellow Time Force
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $70 – $100
Loose $20 – $30
Cyclobot

Market Value:
Carded $70 – $100
Loose $20 – $30
Frax

Market Value:
Carded $65 – $90
Loose $20 – $30
Scarcity Factor: The basic line Time Force Battle figures can still be found, but getting tougher to find them each year.
Notes: The Quantum Ranger, Cyclobot and Frax are among the more popular and harder to find figures from this series. These are usually the action figures that most collectors remember when it comes to the Time Force line.
TF Fighter Power Rangers (2001): Basic 5.5″ Figures (10010)
The TF Fighter Power Rangers included all five of the Ranger characters, Blue, Green, Pink, Red, and Yellow, along with the Quantum Ranger. Each figure came with fighter accessories.
Blue TF Fighter
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25
Green TF Fighter
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25
Pink TF Fighter
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25
Red TF Fighter
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25
TF Fighter
Quantum Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25
Yellow TF Fighter
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $50 – $75
Loose $15 – $25
Scarcity Factor: The TF Fighter Power Rangers can still be found, but getting tougher to find each year.
Notes: The TF Fighter Power Rangers were pretty similar to the basic line figures, but with different accessories and an action feature that could be activated by the lever on their backs to simulate their fighting moves.
Deluxe Mega Battle Power Rangers (2001): Basic 5.5″ Figures (10090)
The Mega Battle Power Rangers included four of the Ranger characters, Blue, Green, Red and the Quantum Ranger. Each figure came with several weapons and armor accessories.
Blue Mega Battle
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $90 – $120
Loose $30 – $45
Green Mega Battle
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $90 – $120
Loose $30 – $45
Red Mega Battle
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $90 – $120
Loose $30 – $45
Mega Battle
Quantum Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $90 – $120
Loose $30 – $45
Scarcity Factor: The Time Force Battle Warriors are tough to find on the secondary market.
Notes: The Mega Battle Power Rangers were among the final products released for the Time Force line in the Fall of 2001, with a limited production run. The series featured the Blue, Green, Red and Quantum Rangers with metallic armor and accessories.
Battle Warrior Power Rangers (2001): Basic 5.5″ Figures (10095)
The Battle Warrior Power Rangers included three of the Ranger characters, Blue Ranger, Green Ranger and the Red Ranger. Each figure came with metallic armor and several accessories.
Blue Battle Warrior
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $90 – $120
Loose $30 – $45
Green Battle Warrior
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $90 – $120
Loose $30 – $45
Red Battle Warrior
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $90 – $120
Loose $30 – $45
Scarcity Factor: The Time Force Battle Warriors are tough to find on the secondary market.
Notes: The Battle Warriors were among the final products released for the Time Force line in the Fall of 2001, with a limited production run. The series featured the Blue, Green and Red Rangers with metallic armor and accessories.
Talking Ultra Power Rangers (2001): Basic 12″ Figures (10110)
The Talking Ultra Power Rangers included four of the Ranger characters, Blue Ranger, Green Ranger, Red Ranger and Quantum Ranger. Each figure was produced in a 12″ format.
Blue Talking
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $25 – $40
Green Talking
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $25 – $40
Red Talking
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $25 – $40
Quantum Talking
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Boxed $50 – $75
Loose $25 – $40
Micro Action Zords (2001): Basic 5″ Figures (10020)
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.
Quantasaurus
Rex Megazord

Market Value:
Carded $25 – $40
Loose $7 – $12
Time Force
Megazord Blue

Market Value:
Carded $25 – $40
Loose $7 – $12
Time Force
Megazord Red

Market Value:
Carded $25 – $40
Loose $7 – $12
Time Shadow
Megazord

Market Value:
Carded $25 – $40
Loose $7 – $12
Trans Warp
Megazord

Market Value:
Carded $40 – $60
Loose $12 – $20
Deluxe Micro Playsets
Red Time Force
Power Ranger

Market Value:
Carded $60 – $85
Loose $20 – $35
Time Force
Megazord Jet Mode

Market Value:
Carded $60 – $85
Loose $20 – $35
Trans-Warp
Megazord

Market Value:
Carded $60 – $85
Loose $20 – $35
Scarcity Factor: The Micro Zords and Playsets can be challenging to find on the secondary market.
Notes: The Micro Action Zord line were miniature versions of the larger Zords, and are actually a nice series to collect, especially since the larger Zords can be a bit pricey to collect. The Micro Playsets can be a little challenging to find packaged, and loose versions are usually missing some of the smaller pieces.
Power Rangers Time Force (2001): Accessories
Bandai continued their tradition of releasing multiple role play accessories in 2001, for kids to imitate their favorite Ranger characters.
Chrono Blaster

Market Value:
Boxed $40 – $65
Loose $15 – $25
Chrono Saber

Market Value:
Boxed $125 – $175
Loose $50 – $80
Deluxe Vortex Blaster

Market Value:
Boxed $90 – $120
Loose $35 – $50
Quantum Defender

Market Value:
Boxed $150 – $225
Loose $60 – $90
Morphers
Chrono Morpher

Market Value:
Boxed $200 – $300
Loose $75 – $100
Quantum Ranger Morpher

Market Value:
Boxed $250 – $350
Loose $100 – $140
Time Force Badge

Market Value:
Boxed $35 – $55
Loose $12 – $20
Scarcity Factor: The Time Force Morphers be tough to find on the secondary market, but other accessories can still be found,
but are getting tougher to find each year.
Notes: The Morphers are among the more popular items from each Power Rangers line, and Time Force is no exception. The Quantum Defender was also extremely popular from this line.
Power Rangers Time Force (2001): Multipacks
Bandai released several different multipack sets in 2001, including three different team Mega Packs, two Ranger combo packs and a Zord combo pack.
Time Force
Combo Pack

Market Value:
Boxed $125 – $175
Loose $50 – $80
Time Force Power Ranger
Mega Pack

Market Value:
Boxed $150 – $225
Loose $60 – $90
TF Fighter Power Ranger
Mega Pack

Market Value:
Boxed $125 – $175
Loose $50 – $80
Megazord/Blue Ranger
Combo Pack

Market Value:
Boxed $70 – $95
Loose $25 – $40
Megazord/Red Ranger
Combo Pack

Market Value:
Boxed $70 – $95
Loose $25 – $40
Special Zord
Combo Pack

Market Value:
Boxed $60 – $85
Loose $25 – $40
Power Rangers Time Force (2001): Playsets
The Power Rangers toy lines were not really known for their playsets, but Bandai released them from time to time. The Power Rangers Control Center was released for the Time Force series in 2001.
Time Force Power Rangers Control Center

Market Value:
Boxed $90 – $140
Loose $35 – $55
Scarcity Factor: The Command Center can still be found, but getting tougher each year.
Notes: The Power Rangers Control Center was the lone playset released for the Time Force line in2001, and came with two exclusive figures, the Quantum Ranger and Ransik.
Power Rangers Time Force (2001): Vehicles
Bandai released three separate vehicle series for the Power Rangers Time Force line, with the Strata Cycles, Vector Cycles, and three Deluxe Vehicles.
Deluxe Vehicles
Deluxe Red Vector Wing

Market Value:
Boxed $55 – $80
Loose $20 – $30
Deluxe Time Jet

Market Value:
Boxed $60 – $85
Loose $20 – $30
Deluxe TF Eagle

Market Value:
Boxed $70 – $100
Loose $25 – $40
Strata Cycles
Blue
Strata Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $40 – $60
Loose $15 – $25
Green
Strata Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $40 – $60
Loose $15 – $25
Quantum
Strata Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $40 – $60
Loose $15 – $25
Red
Strata Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $40 – $60
Loose $15 – $25
Vector Cycles
Blue Vector Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $65 – $80
Loose $25 – $40
Green Vector Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $65 – $80
Loose $25 – $40
Pink Vector Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $65 – $80
Loose $25 – $40
Quantum Vector Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $65 – $80
Loose $25 – $40
Red Vector Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $65 – $80
Loose $25 – $40
Yellow Vector Cycle

Market Value:
Boxed $65 – $80
Loose $25 – $40
Scarcity Factor: Time Force Vehicles can be tough to find on the secondary market
Notes: The Vector Cycles and Strata Cycles can difficult to find on the secondary market, but the Deluxe Vehicles can be even harder to find, as they were released in the 2nd wave of products in the Fall.
Power Rangers Time Force (2001): 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 Time Force line in 2001, and can be somewhat tough to find on today’s secondary market.
Deluxe Quantasaurus Rex
Megazord

Market Value:
Boxed $200 – $300
Loose $85 – $125
Deluxe Time Force
Megazord

Market Value:
Boxed $135 – $185
Loose $75 – $100
Deluxe Time Shadow
Megazord

Market Value:
Boxed $135 – $185
Loose $75 – $100
Quantasaurus Rex
Megazord

Market Value:
Boxed $100 – $150
Loose $40 – $60
Shadow Force Red
Megazord Mode

Market Value:
Boxed $100 – $150
Loose $40 – $60
Time Force Blue
Megazord Mode

Market Value:
Boxed $100 – $150
Loose $40 – $60
Time Force Red
Megazord Mode

Market Value:
Boxed $100 – $150
Loose $40 – $60
Scarcity Factor: Time Force Zords can be tough to find on the secondary market
Notes: The Deluxe Quantasaurus Rex Megazord, Time Force Megazord and Time Shadow Megazord are difficult to find on the secondary market and can cost near $200 each. The smaller boxed versions are equally as hard to locate but not as in demand.
The Power Rangers returned for their ninth season in 2001, and once again, the team changed into a different theme. This time, the team was revealed as the “Power Rangers Time Force”. This was a brand new storyline, and not continued from pervious seasons. This year, the show was about a futuristic crime fighting unit called “Time Force” that have been tasked with hunting down the dangerous fugitive Ransik. Time Force was unique, due to tackling big social issues from the time, and having a more adult theme.
The Power Rangers Time Force consisted of five Power Ranger characters, Blue Ranger, Green Ranger, Pink Ranger, Red Ranger, and Yellow Ranger. They would be joined by the mysterious Quantum Ranger, who was later revealed as Eric Myers. Instead of battling Evil Space Aliens or evil Demons, the Time Force fought a group of evil mutants led by Ransik, Nadira, and Frax. Like past versions, multiple waves of Rangers Time Force toys would fill retail retail aisles in 2001, featuring several new action figures and accessories.
The Power Rangers Time Force 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 Time Force line of 2001 can still be easily found on the secondary market nowadays, with the bigger Zords, Morphers, and vehicles being among the more coveted items.




You must be logged in to post a comment.