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Reaction Figures

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Powell-Peralta ReAction Figures
For Powell-Peralta and the legendary Bones Brigade, their unique skate deck graphics became just as iconic as their signature tricks!

Powell-Peralta
Powell-Peralta ReAction Figures Wave 5 - Tony Hawk, Mike McGill, Steve Caballero, and Rodney Mullen
Toy Name
Sold Out
$80.00
Super7
Powell-Peralta ReAction Figures Wave 05 - Tony Hawk (Mt. Trashmore '85)
Toy Name
Sold Out
$20.00
Super7
Powell-Peralta ReAction Figures Wave 05 - Steve Caballero Dragon (Animal Chin)
Toy Name
$20.00
Super7
Powell-Peralta ReAction Figures Wave 04 - Tommy Guerrero (V8 Dagger/Sacto '86)
Toy Name
$20.00
Super7
Powell-Peralta ReAction Figure Wave 3 - Tommy Guerrero Flaming Dagger (SF Downhill)
Toy Name
$20.00
Super7
Powell-Peralta ReAction Figure Wave 3 - Steve Caballero (Chinese Dragon)
Toy Name
Low Stock
$20.00
Super7
Powell-Peralta ReAction Figure Wave 1 - Tommy Guerrero Flaming Dagger
Toy Name
Sold Out
$20.00
Super7
Powell-Peralta ReAction Figure Wave 1 - Steve Caballero Chinese Dragon
Toy Name
Sold Out
$20.00
Super7
Powell-Peralta ReAction Figures Wave 1A - Tommy Guerrero V8 Dagger (Unpainted)
Toy Name
Low Stock
$20.00
Super7
Powell-Peralta ReAction Figure Wave 1A - Steve Caballero Chinese Dragon (Unpainted)
Toy Name
Low Stock
$20.00
Super7
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Skate culture meets toy history! In the mid-80s, team riders for iconic skateboard brand Powell-Peralta were issued prototype boards with silk-screened or stickered “Experimental” branding, mostly to ensure a rider wouldn’t appear in any photos with a blank board devoid of company logos. Around this same time, Kenner would prototype their Star Wars figures in unpainted light blue. Super7 has used this double-inspiration to create the new Experimental wave of Powell-Peralta ReAction Figures featuring Steve Caballero, Lance Mountain, Steve Steadham, and Tommy Guerrero!
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Skate culture meets toy history!
In the mid-80s, team riders for iconic skateboard brand Powell-Peralta were issued prototype boards with silk-screened or stickered “Experimental” branding, mostly to ensure a rider wouldn’t appear in any photos with a blank board devoid of company logos. Around this same time, Kenner would prototype their Star Wars figures in unpainted light blue.