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| Toy Biz.Spider-Man |
| Toylines |
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| Toylines (alphabetical order) |
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| = Multipacks (1995) |
| = Vehicles (1998) |
| Adventure Hero (2002) |
| Arachniphobia (1996) |
| Battle-Talkers (1999) |
| Classics (clamshell) (2000) |
| Classics (red cards) (2002) |
| Collector's Edition (1995) |
| Electro-Spark (1997) |
| Heavy Hitters (1999) |
| Mech Tech (2003) |
| Projectors (1994) |
| Sneak Attack (& alike) (1998) |
| Spider Force (1997) |
| Spider Power (1999) |
| Spider-Man (The Movie) (2002) |
| Spider-Man 2 (2004) |
| Spider-Man 2000 (2000) |
| Spider-Man and Friends (2002) |
| Spider-Wars (1996) |
| Techno-Wars (1996) |
| The Amazing Spider-Man (2006) |
| The Animated Series (1994) |
| The Animated Series 2003 (2003) |
| Vampire Wars (1996) |
| Venom (1997) |
| Venom: Planet of the Symbiotes (1996) |
| Web Force (1997) |
| Web of Steel (1994) |
| Web Trap (1997) |
| Web-Splashers (1997) |
| Toylines (chronological order) |
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| 1994 | Projectors |
| 1994 | The Animated Series |
| 1994 | Web of Steel |
| 1995 | = Multipacks |
| 1995 | Collector's Edition |
| 1996 | Arachniphobia |
| 1996 | Spider-Wars |
| 1996 | Techno-Wars |
| 1996 | Vampire Wars |
| 1996 | Venom: Planet of the Symbiotes |
| 1997 | Electro-Spark |
| 1997 | Spider Force |
| 1997 | Venom |
| 1997 | Web Force |
| 1997 | Web Trap |
| 1997 | Web-Splashers |
| 1998 | = Vehicles |
| 1998 | Sneak Attack (& alike) |
| 1999 | Battle-Talkers |
| 1999 | Heavy Hitters |
| 1999 | Spider Power |
| 2000 | Classics (clamshell) |
| 2000 | Spider-Man 2000 |
| 2002 | Adventure Hero |
| 2002 | Classics (red cards) |
| 2002 | Spider-Man (The Movie) |
| 2002 | Spider-Man and Friends |
| 2003 | Mech Tech |
| 2003 | The Animated Series 2003 |
| 2004 | Spider-Man 2 |
| 2006 | The Amazing Spider-Man |
| Company history |
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| □ | About Toy Biz.Spider-Man   In 1987 Steven Lebensfeld co-founded Toy Biz with associates from HG Toys. Within a year of its start, Toy Biz held the exclusive license for action figures based on characters from Marvel comics and DC Comics, including Batman, Spiderman and Superman. ``We were instantly the largest action figure company in the market. It was unbelievable,'' said Lebensfeld, who came up with the idea for the comic book figures after seeing a void in the market. ``Here we were, a little company doing about $4 million in sales a year when we get this incredible license. Today, those licenses bring in $300 million to $400 million in sales a year. In 1990, the thriving Toy Biz was bought by an mogul Ron Perelman - who had acquired the Marvel Entertainment Group in January of 1989. April 1993: Perelman cut an unusual deal with Ike Perlmutter and Avi Arad, two Israeli immigrants who run Toy Biz. They got a perpetual license to make toys based on Marvel characters (4700 characters!) without paying any royalties; and Marvel got 46% of highly profitable Toy Biz. Toy Biz, now a division of Marvel Enterprises, Inc. (NYSE: MVL), one of the world's most prominent character-based entertainment companies. |
| Links |
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| official website |
| □ | 
Toy Biz.Spider-Man
Toy Biz.Spider-Manofficial website for Toy Biz.Spider-Man www.marvel.com/toybiz |
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| The Action Figure Archive - Wednesday, January 16, 2019 |