| Home Search-Web | Favorites++ Print Full-Screen |
| Takatoku |
| Toylines |
|---|
| Toylines (alphabetical order) |
|---|
| Akumaizer 3 (1976) |
| Bankid (1976) |
| Baxinger (1982) |
| Beetras (1984) |
| Bibyun (1977) |
| Bryger (1982) |
| Captain Harlock (1979) |
| Condorman (1976) |
| Cyborg 009 (1980) |
| Daikengo (1979) |
| Dorvack (1984) |
| Gaislugger (1977) |
| Gattiger (1978) |
| Gokaizer (1981) |
| Goshun (1982) |
| Hiryu (1978) |
| Homerun (1970) |
| Hurricane Polimar (1975) |
| Ippatsuman (1982) |
| Itadakiman (1983) |
| Kokowa Wakusei Zerobanchi (1978) |
| Mach Go Go Go (Speed Racer) (1970) |
| Macross (1982) |
| Medaman (1976) |
| Megaloman (1979) |
| Orguss (1983) |
| Otasukeman (1981) |
| Sasuraiger (1983) |
| Time Bokan (1976) |
| UFO (1970) |
| Ultraman Leo (1980) |
| X-Bomber (1981) |
| Yatterman (1977) |
| Yatto Dettaman (1981) |
| Zendaman (1980) |
| Zubat (1977) |
| Toylines (chronological order) |
|---|
| 1970 | Homerun |
| 1970 | Mach Go Go Go (Speed Racer) |
| 1970 | UFO |
| 1975 | Hurricane Polimar |
| 1976 | Akumaizer 3 |
| 1976 | Bankid |
| 1976 | Condorman |
| 1976 | Medaman |
| 1976 | Time Bokan |
| 1977 | Bibyun |
| 1977 | Gaislugger |
| 1977 | Yatterman |
| 1977 | Zubat |
| 1978 | Gattiger |
| 1978 | Hiryu |
| 1978 | Kokowa Wakusei Zerobanchi |
| 1979 | Captain Harlock |
| 1979 | Daikengo |
| 1979 | Megaloman |
| 1980 | Cyborg 009 |
| 1980 | Ultraman Leo |
| 1980 | Zendaman |
| 1981 | Gokaizer |
| 1981 | Otasukeman |
| 1981 | X-Bomber |
| 1981 | Yatto Dettaman |
| 1982 | Baxinger |
| 1982 | Bryger |
| 1982 | Goshun |
| 1982 | Ippatsuman |
| 1982 | Macross |
| 1983 | Itadakiman |
| 1983 | Orguss |
| 1983 | Sasuraiger |
| 1984 | Beetras |
| 1984 | Dorvack |
| Company history |
|---|
| □ | About Takatoku   Takatoku got their start competing head-to-head with Popy for the diecast hero-character toy market. Takatoku used a variety of names to market their diecast toys, but the most widely encountered brand-name is "Z-Character" diecast. They also produced toys in a mind-numbing array of price ranges and sizes, all the way from cheapie "train-station toys" up to super-deluxe, tricked-out, mack-daddy DX offerings. Amusingly enough, while Takatoku used the name "mini-gokin" for some of their smaller pieces, they had a charming habit of mixing and matching scales and names without any sort of rhyme or reason. |
| Make a Contribution (Login required.) |
|---|
| Post an Article about this manufacturer (Takatoku) |
| Post a Link to this manufacturer's website |
| Upload a Logo for this manufacturer |
| Enter a New Toyline for this manufacturer (Takatoku) |
| Upload listings Questions? Click Here. |
| Related Seller listings |
|---|
| The Action Figure Archive - Tuesday, March 21, 2023 |