Transformers – 1987
The fourth wave of Transformers, gave us a ton of new figures, spun across twelve different sub-sets based on either the heroic Autobots or evil Decepticons. Hasbro introduced two new series called Headmasters and Targetmasters, where the pilot merged with the vehicle to create a robot form. We also got two massive playsets with Scorponok and Fortress Maximus (the largest G1 Transformer ever created). Unfortunately, the Transformers animated series did come to an end in November of 1987.
For more information about Hasbro’s Transformers line from 1987, see bottom of the page for a complete summary.
Transformers (1987): Cassettes
For the fourth year in a row, Hasbro released a series of Mini Cassette figures. These were previously released characters re-configured for the Mini-Cassette line.
Slugfest/Overkill
Market Value:
Carded $150 – $200
Loose $40 – $70
Slugfest/Overkill
Alternate Mode: Mini Cassettes
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Tough to find on the secondary market
Notes: Slugfest and Overkill make up yet another series of mini-cassettes that are able to be used with Shockwave or Blaster by fitting into the cassette holder on their chest.
Transformers (1987): Clones/Doublespy
Hasbro released a new series in 1987 called Clones that contained two figures that could come together and form one vehicle, and another Doublespy figure that contained a car that would roll into two different robots.
Fastlane/Cloudraker
Market Value:
Boxed $170 – $260
Loose $50 – $75
Fastlane/Cloudraker
Alternate Mode: Cybertronian Drag Racer
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Fastlane and Cloudraker can come together and form a futuristic looking drag racer.
Pounce/Wingspan
Market Value:
Boxed $170 – $260
Loose $50 – $75
Pounce/Wingspan
Alternate Mode: Robotic Puma
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Pounce and Wingspan are able to come together and form a robotic looking version of a Puma.
Punch/Counter-Punch (Doublespy)
Market Value:
Boxed $225 – $300
Loose $60 – $90
Punch/Counter-Punch (Doublespy)
Alternate Mode: Blue Sports Car
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Punch and Counterpunch are unique, in that they are two completely different robots that come together and form the sports car.
Transformers (1987): Decepticons Six Changer
The Six Changer was a one figure series that contained one of the most intricately designed Decepticons Hasbro had yet created with Six Shot, who could transform into six different battle modes.
Six Shot
Market Value:
Boxed $200 – $300
Loose $60 – $85
Six Shot
Alternate Mode: Tank, Spaceship, Laser Gun, ATV, Wolf
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Six Shot is the first Transformer who could transform into not one, not two, not three, but SIX different modes. He can change from robot mode into a tank, spaceship, laser gun, off-road vehicle, and a wolf (which is actually not a vehicle at all). Six Shot had it all and was a really epic figure.
Transformers (1987): Duocons
The Duocons are a small group of Decepticons that are able to transform into two different vehicle modes from its robot form.
Battletrap
Market Value:
Boxed $90 – $150
Loose $20 – $35
Battletrap
Alternate Mode: Apache Helicopter and Ford F-150
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher each year
Notes: Battletrap is a Decepticon robot that has the ability to transform into two different vehicle modes, an Apache Helicopter and a Ford F-150 truck.
Flywheels
Market Value:
Boxed $90 – $150
Loose $20 – $35
Flywheels
Alternate Mode: F-4 Phantom Jet and Howitzer Tank
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher each year
Notes: Flywheels is a Decepticon robot that has the ability to transform into two different vehicle modes, a Phantom Fighter Jet and a Howitzer Tank.
Transformers (1987): Headmasters
The Headmasters are a group of Autobots and Decepticons that use a pilot mini-figure to act as the head or back of the main character when they Transform back into their robot form, hence the name, Headmasters. There were four Autobots and three Decepticons in this series.
Autobot Headmasters
Brainstorm w/ Arcana
Market Value:
Boxed $260 – $360
Loose $90 – $120
Brainstorm w/ Arcana
Alternate Mode: Cybertronic Fighter Jet
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but it will cost you
Notes: Brainstorm is a Cybertronic Fighter Jet, who works with his pilot, Arcana. When transforming to robot mode, Arcana becomes a part of Brainstorm to produce their Headmaster form.
Chromedome w/ Stylor
Market Value:
Boxed $260 – $360
Loose $90 – $120
Chromedome w/ Stylor
Alternate Mode: Cybertronic Sports Car
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but it will cost you
Notes: Chromedome is a Cybertronic Sports Car, who works with his pilot, Stylor. When transforming to robot mode, Stylor becomes a part of Chromedome to produce their Headmaster form.
Hardhead w/ Duros
Market Value:
Boxed $160 – $260
Loose $35 – $60
Hardhead w/ Duros
Alternate Mode: Cybertronian Artillery Gun
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher each year
Notes: Hardhead is a Cybertronian Artillery Gun, who works with his pilot, Duros. When transforming to robot mode, Duros becomes a part of Hardhead to produce their Headmaster form.
Highbrow w/ Gorf
Market Value:
Boxed $160 – $260
Loose $40 – $70
Highbrow w/ Gorf
Alternate Mode: Cybertronian Helicopter
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher each year
Notes: Highbrow is a Cybertronian Helicopter, who works with his pilot, Gorf. When transforming to robot mode, Gorf becomes a part of Highbrow to produce their Headmaster form.
Decepticon Headmasters
Mindwipe w/ Vorath
Market Value:
Boxed $160 – $260
Loose $50 – $75
Mindwipe w/ Vorath
Alternate Mode: Robotic Bat
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Mindwipe is a Robotic Bat, who works with his pilot, Vorath. When transforming to robot mode, Vorath becomes a part of Mindwipe to produce their Headmaster form.
Skullcruncher w/ Grax
Market Value:
Boxed $190 – $280
Loose $60 – $85
Skullcruncher w/ Grax
Alternate Mode: Robotic Crocodile
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Skullcruncher is a Robotic Crocodile, who works with his pilot, Grax. When transforming to robot mode, Grax becomes a part of Skullcruncher to produce their Headmaster form.
Weirdwolf w/ Monzo
Market Value:
Boxed $190 – $280
Loose $65 – $90
Weirdwolf w/ Monzo
Alternate Mode: Robotic Wolf
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Weirdwolf is a Robotic Wolf, who works with his pilot, Monzo. When transforming to robot mode, Monzo becomes a part of Weirdwolf to produce their Headmaster form.
Transformers (1987): Headmaster Bases
The Headmasters are a group of Autobots and Decepticons that use a pilot mini-figure to act as the head or back of the main character when they Transform back into their robot form. These two massive bases acted as the headquarters for the Autobot or Decepticon figures in the series.
Fortress Maximus
Market Value:
Boxed $1,000 – $1,500
Loose $175 – $250
Fortress Maximus
Alternate Mode: Headmasters Autobot City Base
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: This item is rare and it will cost you
Notes: The Autobot Headmasters needed a base, so a base they got. Fortress Maximus was the largest Transformer ever created for the Generation one. Standing at a whopping two feet tall, this thing cost $100 back in 1987, and was probably at the top of every kid’s Christmas list back then….and now. Fortress Maximus came with a ton of accessories and weapons, to include the mini-robots, Cerebros, Spike and Cog. They would come together with Maximus to create his giant robot form.
Scorponok
Market Value:
Boxed $550 – $750
Loose $150 – $200
Scorponok
Alternate Mode: Headmasters Decepticon City Base
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Tough to find on the secondary market
Notes: Scorponok was the Headmaster city base for the Decepticons, but was much smaller than his counterpart, Fortress Maximus. Still, Scorponok was the largest Decepticon figures created for the Generation one Transformers line. He came with several weapons, along with the mini-robots, Zarak and FastTrack. They would come together with Scorponok to create his robot form.
Transformers (1987): Headmaster Horrorcons
The Headmasters are a group of Autobots and Decepticons that use a pilot mini-figure to act as the head or back of the main character when they Transform back into their robot form. The Horrorcons were a part of that Headmasters series with two new Decepticon figures.
Apeface w/ Spasma
Market Value:
Boxed $240 – $300
Loose $80 – $100
Apeface w/ Spasma
Alternate Mode: Cybertronic Jet & Robotic Gorilla
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher each year
Notes: Apeface is a Cybertronic Jet, who works with his pilot, Spasma when transforming into a Robotic Gorilla. Spasma becomes a part of Apeface to create their Headmaster form.
Snapdragon w/ Krunk
Market Value:
Boxed $175 – $260
Loose $65 – $90
Snapdragon w/ Krunk
Alternate Mode: Cybertronic Spy Plane & Robotic Dinosaur
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher each year
Notes: Snapdragon is a Cybertronic Spy Plane, who works with his pilot, Krunk when transforming into a Robotic Dinosaur. Krunk becomes a part of Snapdragon to create their Headmaster form.
Transformers (1987): Monsterbots
Monsterbots were a small group of Autobots that fought for the side of good, but just had that monster kind of look about them, with such names as Grotusque and Repugnus.
Doublecross
Market Value:
Boxed $160 – $240
Loose $35 – $60
Doublecross
Alternate Mode: Robotic Two-Headed Dragon
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Doublecross is one of the Monsterbots, and has the ability to transform into a robotic Two-Headed Dragon.
Grotusque
Market Value:
Boxed $160 – $240
Loose $35 – $60
Grotusque
Alternate Mode: Robotic Saber-Toothed Tiger
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Grotusque is one of the Monsterbots, and has the ability to transform into a robotic Saber-Toothed Tiger.
Repugnus
Market Value:
Boxed $170 – $250
Loose $45 – $70
Repugnus
Alternate Mode: Robotic Grass Hopper
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Repugnus is one of the Monsterbots, and has the ability to transform into a robotic Grass Hopper.
Transformers (1987): Targetmasters
The Targetmasters are a group of Autobots and Decepticons that use a pilot mini-figure to act as the weapon of the main character when they Transform back into their robot form, hence the name, Targetmasters. There were six Autobots and five Decepticons in this series.
Autobot Targetmasters
Blurr w/ Haywire
Market Value:
Boxed $220 – $300
Loose $75 – $100
Blurr w/ Haywire
Alternate Mode: Cybertronian Futuristic Car
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Blurr is a Cybertronic Futuristic Car, who works with his pilot, Haywire. When transforming to robot mode, Haywire becomes a part of Blurr to produce their Targetmaster form.
Crosshairs w/ Pinpointer
Market Value:
Boxed $200 – $250
Loose $50 – $75
Crosshairs w/ Pinpointer
Alternate Mode: Semi-Truck Cab
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Crosshairs is a Semi-Truck Cab, who works with his pilot, Pinpointer. When transforming to robot mode, Pinpointer becomes a part of Crosshairs to produce their Targetmaster form.
Hot Rod w/ Firebolt
Market Value:
Boxed $250 – $350
Loose $70 – $100
Hot Rod w/ Firebolt
Alternate Mode: Race Car
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Hot Rod is a Race Car, who works with his pilot, Firebolt. When transforming to robot mode, Firebolt becomes a part of Hot Rod to produce their Targetmaster form.
Kup w/ Recoil
Market Value:
Boxed $250 – $350
Loose $60 – $90
Kup w/ Recoil
Alternate Mode: Cybertronian Pick-Up Truck
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Kup is a Cybertronic Pick-Up Truck, who works with his pilot, Recoil. When transforming to robot mode, Recoil becomes a part of Kup to produce their Targetmaster form.
Pointblank w/ Peacemaker
Market Value:
Boxed $175 – $225
Loose $50 – $75
Pointblank w/ Peacemaker
Alternate Mode: Cybertronian Sports Car
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Pointblank is a Cybertronic Sports Car, who works with his pilot, Peacemaker. When transforming to robot mode, Peacemaker becomes a part of Pointblank to produce their Targetmaster form.
Sureshot w/ Spoilsport
Market Value:
Boxed $175 – $225
Loose $50 – $75
Sureshot w/ Spoilsport
Alternate Mode: Race Car
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Sureshot is a Race Car, who works with his pilot, Spoilsport. When transforming to robot mode, Spoilsport becomes a part of Sureshot to produce their Targetmaster form.
Decepticon Targetmasters
Cyclonus w/ Nightstick
Market Value:
Boxed $175 – $225
Loose $50 – $75
Cyclonus w/ Nightstick
Alternate Mode: Cybertronian Space Jet
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Cyclonus is a Cybertronic Space Jet, who works with his pilot, Nightstick. When transforming to robot mode, Nightstick becomes a part of Cyclonus to produce their Targetmaster form.
Misfire w/ Aimless
Market Value:
Boxed $150 – $200
Loose $40 – $65
Misfire w/ Aimless
Alternate Mode: Jet Fighter
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Misfire is a Jet Fighter, who works with his pilot, Aimless. When transforming to robot mode, Aimless becomes a part of Misfire to produce their Targetmaster form.
Scourge w/ Fracas
Market Value:
Boxed $200 – $250
Loose $50 – $75
Scourge w/ Fracas
Alternate Mode: Cybertronian Hovercraft
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Scourge is a Cybertronic Hovercraft, who works with his pilot, Fracas. When transforming to robot mode, Fracas becomes a part of Scourge to produce their Targetmaster form.
Slugslinger w/ Caliburst
Market Value:
Boxed $150 – $200
Loose $40 – $65
Slugslinger w/ Caliburst
Alternate Mode: Cybertronian Jet Fighter
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Slugslinger is a Cybertronic Jet Fighter, who works with his pilot, Caliburst. When transforming to robot mode, Caliburst becomes a part of Slugslinger to produce their Targetmaster form.
Triggerhappy w/ Blowpipe
Market Value:
Boxed $250 – $310
Loose $50 – $75
Triggerhappy w/ Blowpipe
Alternate Mode: F-1 Jet Fighter
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Triggerhappy is a F-1 Jet Fighter, who works with his pilot, Blowpipe. When transforming to robot mode, Blowpipe becomes a part of Triggerhappy to produce their Targetmaster form.
Transformers (1987): Technobots
The Technobots were a group of Autobots that are able to transform into various futuristic vehicles. All of the mini vehicle figures also came together to form one giant robot.
Afterburner
Market Value:
Carded $120 – $180
Loose $20 – $35
Afterburner
Alternate Mode: Cybertronic Motorcycle
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Afterburner is part of the Technobots that come together to form Computron. He is also able to change into a Cybertronic Motorcycle.
Lightspeed
Market Value:
Carded $120 – $180
Loose $20 – $35
Lightspeed
Alternate Mode: Cybertronic Car
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Lightspeed is part of the Technobots that come together to form Computron. He is also able to change into a Cybertronic Car.
Nosecone
Market Value:
Carded $120 – $180
Loose $20 – $35
Nosecone
Alternate Mode: Cybertronic Drill Machine
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Nosecone is part of the Technobots that come together to form Computron. He is also able to change into a Cybertronic Drill Machine.
Scattershot
Market Value:
Boxed $150 – $200
Loose $50 – $75
Scattershot (Large)
Alternate Mode: Two Artillery Guns
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Scattershot is the larger robot of the Technobots that makes up the chest piece of Computron. He is also able to change into two giant Artillery Guns.
Strafe
Market Value:
Carded $120 – $180
Loose $20 – $35
Strafe
Alternate Mode: Cybertronic Rocket
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Strafe is part of the Technobots that come together to form Computron. He is also able to change into a Cybertronic Rocket.
Computron (Gift Set)
Market Value:
Boxed $700 – $900
Loose $110 – $160
Computron (Gift Set)
Alternate Mode: All Five Technobot Figures
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: This item is rare and it will cost you
Notes: Computron is the large robot, made up from all five of the Technobot figures. This gift set featured all five figures in one box.
Transformers (1987): Terrorcons
The Terrorcons were a group of Decepticons that are able to transform into various robotic monsters. All of the mini vehicle figures also came together to form one giant robot.
Blot
Market Value:
Carded $90 – $140
Loose $20 – $35
Blot
Alternate Mode: Generic Monster
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Blot is part of the Terrorcons that come together to form Abdominus. He is also able to change into a Generic Monster.
Cutthroat
Market Value:
Carded $90 – $140
Loose $20 – $35
Cutthroat
Alternate Mode: Flying Monster
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Cutthroat is part of the Terrorcons that come together to form Abdominus. He is also able to change into a Flying Monster.
Hun-Gurrr
Market Value:
Carded $120 – $160
Loose $40 – $60
Hun-Gurrr (Large)
Alternate Mode: Two-Headed Dragon
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Hun-Gurrr is the larger robot of the Terrorcons that makes up the chest piece of Abdominus. He is also able to change into a Two-Headed Dragon.
Rippersnapper
Market Value:
Carded $90 – $140
Loose $20 – $35
Rippersnapper
Alternate Mode: Shark Monster
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Rippersnapper is part of the Terrorcons that come together to form Abdominus. He is also able to change into a Shark Monster.
Sinnertwin
Market Value:
Carded $90 – $140
Loose $20 – $35
Sinnertwin
Alternate Mode: Two-Headed Dragon
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Sinnertwin is part of the Terrorcons that come together to form Abdominus. He is also able to change into a Two-Headed Dragon.
Abdominus (Gift Set)
Market Value:
Boxed $750 – $1,000
Loose $100 – $150
Abdominus (Gift Set)
Alternate Mode: All Five Terrorcon Figures
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Tough to find on secondary market
Notes: Abdominus is the large robot, made up from all five of the Terrorcon figures. This gift set featured all five figures in one box.
Transformers (1987): Throttlebots
The Throttlebots were a group of Autobots that are able to transform into various small speedy vehicles.
Chase
Market Value:
Carded $90 – $140
Loose $15 – $30
Chase
Alternate Mode: Ferrari Testarossa
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Chase is part of the Throttlebots, who all transform into a group of mini-vehicles. He is also able to change into a Ferrari Testarossa.
Freeway
Market Value:
Carded $90 – $140
Loose $15 – $30
Freeway
Alternate Mode: Chevrolet Corvette
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Freeway is part of the Throttlebots, who all transform into a group of mini-vehicles. He is also able to change into a Chevrolet Corvette.
Goldbug
Market Value:
Carded $90 – $140
Loose $15 – $30
Goldbug
Alternate Mode: Volkswagen Beetle
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Goldbug is part of the Throttlebots, who all transform into a group of mini-vehicles. He is also able to change into a Volkswagen Beetle.
Rollbar
Market Value:
Carded $90 – $140
Loose $15 – $30
Rollbar
Alternate Mode: Jeep CJ-7
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Rollbar is part of the Throttlebots, who all transform into a group of mini-vehicles. He is also able to change into a Jeep CJ-7.
Searchlight
Market Value:
Carded $90 – $140
Loose $15 – $30
Searchlight
Alternate Mode: Ford RS200
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Searchlight is part of the Throttlebots, who all transform into a group of mini-vehicles. He is also able to change into a Ford RS200.
Wideload
Market Value:
Carded $90 – $140
Loose $15 – $30
Wideload
Alternate Mode: Dump Truck
Years Released: 1987
Scarcity Factor: Can be found but getting tougher
Notes: Wideload is part of the Throttlebots, who all transform into a group of mini-vehicles. He is also able to change into a Dump Truck.
Transformers (1987): Mail-Order/Promotions
For the first time since Hasbro began releasing Transformers toys, Hasbro did not offer any mail-order or promotional exclusives to the public in 1987.
After a wildly successful launch in 1984, the Transformers toy line was now a global phenomenon and Hasbro Toys was a force to be reckoned with in the action figure market. It seemed the public truly loved the Transformers concept and couldn’t get enough of them. Since being released in 1984, Hasbro had the luxury of choosing their characters from from the popular Japanese Diaclone series for their American Transformers line, but that well was now dry with most of the Diaclone characters having already been brought over to Transformers. Now, all new characters released by Hasbro were original concept designs. The Transformers line was still considered very successful but cracks were beginning to show in their armor. The Marvel Comics Transformers comic was still selling decently in 1987, but the biggest blow to the Transformers franchise happened when the animated television series came to a sudden end in November of 1987. The popular animated show ran for 98 episodes, and was a fantastic way for Hasbro to promote the characters for their toy line, but now without that promotion, Hasbro would have to step carefully on future Transformers releases. This trend carried over to other merchandising areas as well, where many items that normally featured familiar Transformers characters and logos were beginning to slow down.
The fourth wave of the Transformers line, gave us a ton of new figures, which was a trend in new waves. The figures were spun across twelve different sub-sets. Each sub-set was based on a specific team, whether it be the heroic Autobots or evil Decepticons. Hasbro introduced a two new series in 1987 called the Headmasters and Targetmasters. These two lines used a new concept where the sentient pilot of the vehicle would actually merge with the vehicle to create the robot form of the figure. The Autobots team got even bigger with more main characters added to the roster, including Fastlane, Punch/Counterpunch, Doublecross, Repugnus, and all of the incredibly cool Technobot and Throttlebot teams. For the the Decepticons, we also got some pretty great new characters, such as Pounce, Six Shot, Battle Trap, Apeface, Snapdragon, and of course the super cool Terrorcon team. These figures would continue to build the foundation of the Transformers world for future storylines and adventures. We also got two new massive playsets for the Transformers line with Scorponok and the largest Transformer ever created for the Generation one line, Fortress Maximus.
The packaging for the Transformers figures was basically identical as the previous years with a bright and eye catching design, that still kept that futuristic robot look. Keeping with the traditional Autobot and Decepticon color schemes, each blister pack or box matched the color of the affiliated team with the Autobots being red and Decepticons being purple. The carded blister packs were essentially the same design, with the figure in the center and artwork to either side and above. The packaging on the boxed figures also remained fairly consistent with the figure being across the bottom of the box and artwork being on the right side of the package. This is evident in the Clones, Duocons, Monsterbots, Headmasters, and Targetmasters series. Again, the color schemes were each different, depending on whether the figure was an Autobot or Decepticon. One thing that did not change with any of the packaging was the iconic Transformers logo. The logo was prominently splashed across the top of each type of package with the only variation being the color and team affiliation as described earlier.
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