Metal bits are even included underneath, with even more mechanical detail abound.Īrticulation for this suit is honestly pretty good as with most armors, it isn’t good enough to pull of the much-fabled three-point-landing, but there are no shortages of badass poses it’s able to pull off. It looks like the under-armor detail for the chest and calves are a given now for every Iron Man armor.Īir flaps on the back are also a given, though if I recall correctly the Mark VII is the first suit to actually have propulsion back here, so it has bulkier flaps than other suits. The detail on the back of the faceplate is most impressive. Everything looks on-point and as screen-accurate as can be. I of course).ħ also happens to be my favorite number – obviously this suit and I were meant to be.Ī closer look at some of the suit details. VII in general also has a much bulkier frame compared to its predecessors (barring the Mk. VII put me off a bit at first, but I’ve come to appreciate it a lot more. I had originally chosen the Mark IV over the Mark VII because of the former’s more uniform red/gold color scheme. I’ll be making quite a few callbacks to my Mark IV in this writing, so it’s probably a good idea to jump over and read up on that crapshoot first before getting to the good stuff here. Regardless, this is the Iron Man figure for me now – pretty much all I need to represent Marvel in my collection.

I can’t quite fathom how anyone would be able to own more than one Hot Toys figure at a time I was only able to trade an old one off for a new one, and still ended up broke. I swore high and low after the disaster that was the Mark IV that I’d be selling that one off in favor of this one – a promise I did end up following through on. My second Hot Toys experience, the Mark VII Iron Man suit, as featured in Marvel’s the Avengers.

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