GI Joe Classified Series SDCC 2026 July Preorders and Official Images

The SDCC 2026 reveals for the G.I. Joe Classified Series just keep delivering, and now we have official images along with preorder details for five releases that were part of the SDCC panel reveals earlier this week. Preorders go live on July 28, 2026, and this wave covers a lot of ground, from deep cuts to long-requested additions that collectors have been waiting on. Leading the charge is the Mad Marauders Footloose, Mutt, and Junkyard set, which is absolutely loaded with 23 accessories between the three characters, including swappable “good boy” and “growling” heads for Junkyard, alternate hands for Mutt with dog trainer signal poses, and a full complement of weapons and gear for Footloose. That Junkyard head swap alone is the kind of thoughtful detail that shows Hasbro understands what collectors want out of a premium release. Then there’s the Crimson S.N.A.K.E. Armor, a M.A.R.S.-designed battle suit with a hinged cockpit that fits most 6-inch figures inside, complete with a flamethrower, flame effects, power claw, laser cannon, and jetpack with fuel tanks. The lore behind this one is wonderfully dark, with captured Joes being brainwashed inside the suit to fight for Cobra, and seeing it rendered in Crimson colors ties it beautifully to Destro’s Iron Grenadier aesthetic. On the retro side of things, we’re getting Falcon with his iconic beret and removable scarf, Flash with his full XMLR-1A Laser Rifle setup including the connecting tube and power pack, and the Cobra Valkyrie loaded up with nine accessories including six weapons, which fits their battlefield reputation perfectly. Retailer details are still to be determined, so we’ll update this post once preorder links go live, but with July 28 approaching fast, collectors will want to keep their eyes on this one. We’ll continue tracking pricing and availability as more information surfaces.

Where to Buy

You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below

Footloose Mutt & Junkyard

The windowed box packaging for Footloose, Mutt, & Junkyard shows the full trio and their complete accessory loadout arranged in a blue-lit tray, with alternate heads, helmets, goggles, firearms, knives, and multiple sets of alternate hands all slotted neatly around the figures. Junkyard is tucked into the lower left corner of the tray with both head sculpts visible nearby, and the Mad Marauders badge sits on the lower portion of the box face.

The full product layout shows all three characters with their complete accessory spreads arranged around the windowed box packaging. Mutt’s alternate hands include some great dog trainer signal sculpts with extended index fingers and flat-palm gestures, and Footloose’s bazooka with the shark mouth nose art is a fun detail that pops even at a glance.

The back of the box features a composite photo of Footloose, Mutt, and Junkyard set against a jungle base camp backdrop, with inset callout windows on the right showing the two swap-ready Mutt head sculpts and Junkyard’s accessory grouping. The bottom strip runs individual character icons for Footloose and Mutt alongside a row of specialty skill badges.

Mutt is shown with his full accessory spread, including a helmet, face mask, knife, nightstick, rifle, pistol, goggles, and six alternate hands featuring various dog trainer signal poses. His blue tactical vest has sculpted buckle closures and pocket detailing over a dark undershirt, with green padded sleeves and green lower leg panels breaking up the darker tones of the pants and boots.

Junkyard features a studded collar and a blue tactical harness with a top-mounted carry handle, black buckle closures, and a green panel sculpted across the back section. The swap-ready growling head has bared teeth and furrowed brows, while the default head has a lolling tongue and softer expression, both with individually sculpted wrinkle lines across the muzzle.

Footloose is displayed with his full accessory spread, including a backpack with sculpted MOLLE webbing and compression straps, a combat helmet with camouflage detailing and a mounted night vision device, a bazooka with a shark mouth graphic on the barrel, a rocket, a knife, a rifle with a green foregrip, and a pistol. His green kneepads have a smooth, rounded sculpt that contrasts with the textured cargo pants, and the blue tactical vest carries the same buckle and pocket detailing seen on Mutt’s.

The windowed box gives a clear look at Mutt, Footloose, and Junkyard packed together with their full accessory loadout arranged in the tray behind them, including multiple alternate hands, helmets, goggles, firearms, and bladed weapons. The Mad Marauders sub-team badge is printed on the lower left of the box face, and the card art along the left edge depicts Mutt in a crouched action pose with Junkyard at his side.

Footloose’s head sculpt has a stern, focused expression with a neatly sculpted mustache and a chin strap running along the jawline from his combat helmet. The helmet itself has a mounted night vision device flipped up on top, with sculpted camouflage netting draped over the dome.

Junkyard’s head sculpt here shows the open-mouthed, tongue-out “good boy” expression, with individually sculpted teeth and a textured muzzle full of wrinkle lines. The blue tactical harness wraps snugly around his chest with its top carry handle arching over the back, and the black-and-tan markings on each paw have cleanly separated toes with pronounced knuckle ridges.

Junkyard’s articulation is on full display here, with joint breaks at the shoulders, elbows, and hips all engineered to blend into the natural contours of the sculpt. The paw sculpts have a nice heft to them, with thick nails and fleshy pad detail on the underside of each toe.

From the back, Mutt’s blue tactical vest has a squared-off plate pattern across the upper back with a small rectangular patch detail between the shoulder blades. A blue magazine pouch is strapped to his thigh, and the green padded sections on the forearms and lower legs have a slightly wrinkled, quilted texture.

Mutt’s face mask covers the lower half of his face with a sculpted respirator grille, and the goggles sit pushed up onto his helmet with a slightly textured strap. The small circular insignia on the upper chest of his vest has a finely printed emblem, and the brown kneepads have a smooth, rounded shape that tucks naturally into the wrinkled texture of the green leg panels.

Footloose’s backpack sits tight against his back, with the sculpted MOLLE webbing and compression straps giving it a nicely loaded, field-ready look. The bazooka features that shark mouth graphic near the muzzle end, complete with a painted eye and rows of teeth, a great nod to classic nose art.

Dio Images

Mutt’s got Junkyard cradled in close, and the Rottweiler’s tongue-out head sculpt really sells the moment. The rifle propped nearby has a clean, compact profile with its foregrip and barrel shroud.

Mutt’s nightstick has a ribbed grip section and a thick shaft, and Junkyard is carrying it in his mouth like a prized stick. The studded collar sits just above the blue harness, and the wrinkle lines across Junkyard’s brow are nicely defined even on the calmer head sculpt.

Mutt’s knife is tucked into a sheath on his vest, with the handle angled for a quick draw just above the buckle line. Junkyard’s open-mouth head sculpt has a great level of expression, with the tongue curling slightly and each individual tooth defined.

Footloose and Mutt stand together with Junkyard between them, all three wearing their matching blue and green Mad Marauders color scheme. Footloose’s rifle features that green foregrip, and Junkyard’s growling head sculpt with its bared teeth and furrowed brow gives the trio a real edge.

Footloose’s camouflage helmet netting has a nice, organic drape over the dome, and the mounted night vision device reads cleanly even at this scale. Junkyard’s blue harness and carry handle match the vest tones on both figures, and the sculpted paw pads gripping the log have thick, defined nails on each toe.

Mutt and Junkyard charge through a jungle setting, and the blue magazine pouch strapped to Mutt’s thigh bounces against the green cargo pants with its own sculpted snap closure.

Footloose’s rifle with the green foregrip is tucked in close, and the bayonet mounted on the barrel end has a short, tapered blade with a clean edge. The backpack is just barely peeking out behind him, its compression straps sitting flush against the vest’s shoulder line.

Footloose, Mutt, and Junkyard are grouped together in the jungle setting, and the grenades on Mutt’s lower leg webbing and the small circular insignia on his vest are both picking up detail nicely at this distance. Junkyard’s calmer head sculpt has that lolling tongue and soft brow, and the carry handle on his harness arcs cleanly over his back between the two figures.

Footloose, Mutt, and Junkyard are grouped together in the jungle diorama, and this shot gives a clear look at the texture contrast between the smooth blue vest panels and the wrinkled, quilted green padding on both figures’ forearms and lower legs. Junkyard’s tongue-out head sculpt sits low between the two, and the tan markings above his eyes have a warm tone that separates cleanly from the black fur.

Footloose, Mutt, and Junkyard are staged in the jungle camp, and this closer framing picks up the sculpted buckle hardware on Footloose’s blue vest straps where they cross over the chest, each one individually defined. The backpack near Footloose’s feet has its MOLLE webbing facing outward, and Junkyard’s blue harness collar sits snug against his chest with the carry handle just peeking above the shoulder line.

Mutt and Junkyard are charging through the jungle together, and Junkyard’s blue harness with the carry handle and grid-textured side panel is right at eye level, matched by Mutt’s blue vest and the knife gripped tight. The Rottweiler’s tongue-out head sculpt and studded collar sit just above the harness line, and Mutt’s face mask respirator grille peeks out beneath the helmet brim with the goggles pushed up on top.

Footloose, Mutt, and Junkyard are staged together in the jungle, and Mutt’s pistol has a compact, snub-nosed barrel with a sculpted trigger guard. Junkyard’s growling head sculpt is locked in with teeth bared, and the orange-tan paw markings have a warm separation from the black coat as he grips the terrain.

Footloose, Mutt, and Junkyard are grouped in the jungle, and Mutt’s dark tactical gloves have a matte finish that contrasts sharply with the bare skin of his forearms just above the cuff line. Junkyard’s harness buckle hardware sits flush against his chest, and Footloose’s rifle barrel with the bayonet extends just past shoulder height beside him.

Mutt and Junkyard are paired up in the jungle, and the blue vest buckle closures on Mutt line up almost identically with the harness buckles on Junkyard, a nice continuity detail across the handler and his dog. Junkyard’s open-mouth expression and alert eyes give him a real personality here.

Mutt’s nightstick is clenched in Junkyard’s jaw, and the Rottweiler’s calmer head sculpt with its soft brow and lolling tongue makes the whole thing read like a game of fetch. The rifles propped nearby have compact profiles, one with a barrel shroud and the other featuring a longer, ribbed barrel.

Mutt’s got Junkyard cradled close, and the Rottweiler’s tongue-out head sculpt with its soft, relaxed expression sells the bond between handler and dog. The blue tactical vest on Junkyard matches Mutt’s gear perfectly, with the studded collar sitting just above the harness line and each stud individually sculpted.

Footloose, Mutt, and Junkyard are together in the jungle, and the matching blue tactical vests on both figures have slightly different pocket configurations, with Footloose’s running a row of narrow vertical pouches across the chest while Mutt’s has wider, squared-off flap pockets. Junkyard’s tongue-out head sculpt sits between them, his studded collar catching just enough separation from the harness beneath it.

Footloose and Mutt stand together with Junkyard between them, rifles in hand, and the blue vests on both figures show subtle wear-and-tear sculpting along the lower edges that reads nicely against the green gear.

Crimson SNAKE Armor

The box artwork depicts two M.A.R.S. S.N.A.K.E. Battle Suits tearing through a city street, one firing a flamethrower while the other charges forward with a power claw extended. The illustration leans into a chaotic urban combat scene with explosions and debris, all set against a dark navy lower border with the Cobra insignia in red.

The full accessory spread is laid out beside the suit, including the power claw, laser cannon, flamethrower with three flame effect pieces, missile, and a pair of alternate hands with articulated fingers. That power claw has a nice toothed jaw sculpt with a hinge joint at the wrist coupling.

The M.A.R.S. S.N.A.K.E. Battle Suit is loaded with sculpted panel lines, rivets, and mechanical detailing across its red and black armor plating, with an “M8” designation printed on the torso. The flamethrower is equipped with a flame effect piece, and the cockpit features a green visor with fine grid-like detailing over the viewport.

The hulking lower legs feature thick, segmented armor plating with recessed circular details at the ankles and heavy black soles that give the suit real weight. Up close, the density of sculpted mechanical hardware across the joints and knee assemblies is impressive, with pistons, couplings, and hydraulic lines packed into every gap between the red armor panels.

MARS insignias are stamped across the shoulders and upper arms, each one crisp against the red armor. A small screen on the codpiece area carries a printed readout, and the suit’s articulated hands have individually sculpted fingers in a lighter gray, giving them a distinct mechanical look separate from the heavier armor sections.

The missile accessory is mounted on the forearm, with a pointed warhead tip and a cylindrical body that slots neatly between the armored panels. A blue flame effect piece is attached at the base of the suit near the feet, adding a thruster-like detail to the lower section.

The cockpit interior is packed with sculpted instrumentation, including a small screen with a printed readout and individual red and green buttons below it. Red structural bracing frames the viewport area, and a steering yoke sits just in front of the control panel.

The cockpit interior from a different angle reveals additional rows of sculpted toggle switches and small rectangular readouts lining the lower console. A pair of “CLOSE” and “OPEN” buttons sit just beneath the main screen, labeled in tiny printed text, and the level of detail crammed into this tight space is honestly ridiculous for this scale.

The open cockpit reveals the dense instrument panel from behind, with a red-lit screen glowing amid rows of sculpted circuit boards, conduit lines, and tiny control toggles. An “M” insignia is printed on the outer hull just beside the cockpit opening, and the wrist coupling piece connecting the arm section to the main body has a nice industrial look with its exposed bolt holes and hinge points.

The Cobra insignia on the cockpit hatch is sharp and clean against the dark armor, with segmented plating sculpted across the hatch surface and harness straps molded into the seat back. “S.N.A.K.E.” and “DANGER” are printed along the lower hull just beneath the cockpit threshold, alongside the fully detailed console with its labeled buttons and printed screen readouts framed by red interior walls.

The open cockpit hatch shows the harness straps running down the center of the chest cavity, with the Cobra insignia printed just below where they converge. Dual headlamp-style sensors are sculpted into the upper chest area on either side, each with a recessed lens detail.

Yellow “DANGER” diamond decals are printed on both shoulder armor panels, each crisp and legible with the exclamation point icon centered inside. The jetpack mounted on the upper back has sculpted cylindrical fuel tanks and ribbed tubing connecting them to the main housing.

“S.N.A.K.E.” and “DANGER” lettering is printed cleanly across the chest panel, flanked by small chevron graphics that tie into the Cobra color scheme. The cockpit hatch is hinged open above, showing the red interior bracing and the green visor strip along the inside edge of the canopy.

The rear view shows the jetpack’s cylindrical fuel tanks flanking the upper back, with ribbed tubing feeding into the main housing between the shoulder joints. “DANGER” diamond decals are repeated on the back of each shoulder panel, and the dense mechanical detailing continues across the rear torso with sculpted vents, recessed ports, and black joint couplings breaking up the red armor.

Retro Falcon

Falcon’s retro cardback packaging features him in the blister tray alongside his green beret, shotgun, knife, backpack with coiled rope, and a figure stand, all arranged against a red tray insert. The card art depicts him charging forward in his beret and tactical vest with a shotgun in hand, set against a fiery yellow-and-orange explosion backdrop.

The full accessory spread for Falcon includes his green beret, shotgun, knife, backpack with the tall whip-style antenna, and a figure stand, all laid out around the figure. The camouflage fatigues have a nice canvas-like texture through the legs, with the lace detailing on those chunky combat boots cleanly defined from ankle to toe.

Falcon’s shotgun has a smooth stock and that ribbed pump grip, with the rifle’s compact barrel sitting tight against the camouflage fatigues. The green scarf’s gathered folds tuck neatly beneath the tactical vest’s collar, and the broad camouflage patches across the thighs have a canvas-like surface texture with fine crosshatching through the weave.

The camouflage pattern wraps cleanly across the tactical vest and fatigues without any break at the seam lines, and the green belt hardware has a matte finish that sits flush against the vest’s lower edge. Falcon’s green scarf has thick, gathered folds that fill the space between the vest collar and his jaw.

The shotgun’s ribbed pump grip has evenly spaced grooves that give it a nice tactile quality, and the ventilated barrel shroud has a row of small circular ports running its length. Falcon’s combat boots have tight, individually sculpted lace loops running from toe to ankle, with a defined welt where the sole meets the upper.

Falcon’s knife has a short, tapered blade tucked close against the camouflage fatigues, and the green beret sits at a slight angle on his head with the crest positioned just above the temple. The backpack’s antenna has a slight curve along its length, with a thin, whip-like profile that tapers to a fine point.

The tactical vest’s webbing and buckle hardware have a weathered, lived-in texture that reads nicely against the broad camouflage patches underneath, and the green scarf fills the collar area with thick, bunched folds. His wristwatch has a cleanly defined round face with a thin bezel, sitting just above the glove line.

The backpack is loaded with gear, including the boxy radio housing, small canteen pouches hanging from the lower edge, and that coiled rope bundled tight against the side. Falcon’s tactical vest has a small yellow insignia on the upper arm, and the green scarf’s bunched folds press up against the jawline where it meets the beret.

Falcon’s upper arm insignia patch has a shield shape with small lightning bolt details printed inside, and the matching crest on his green beret carries the same motif at a smaller scale. The green scarf’s knotted ends hang loosely below the collar with a naturally draped texture, and the camouflage pattern on the vest’s shoulder straps maintains continuity with the fatigues beneath.

Falcon’s shotgun has a smooth stock that tapers cleanly into the grip, and the camouflage fatigues show a consistent canvas-like crosshatch weave from the upper arms through the pant legs. The combat boots’ chunky lug soles have a pronounced heel block with a clear separation from the tighter lace-up section above the ankle.

From the back, the backpack’s boxy radio housing dominates Falcon’s upper body, with the coiled rope bundled tightly on one side and the tall whip-style antenna extending well past the beret. The brown and green camouflage pattern wraps consistently around the legs, and the green belt cinched at the waist has a woven texture that separates it from the smoother vest panels above.

Retro Flash

The retro cardback packaging for Flash features fiery card art on the left depicting him charging forward with the power pack slung over his shoulder, set against a bold orange and red explosion backdrop. His accessories are arranged in the blister tray beside the figure, including the helmet, pistol, XMLR-1A Laser Rifle, and power pack with connecting tube.

The back of the retro cardback features a painted portrait of Flash in the upper left corner, depicting him in his red-padded olive drab gear with the XMLR-1A Laser Rifle, and a row of reference photos along the bottom showing the figure from multiple angles with his full accessory loadout. The file card text lays out his role as Laser Rifle Trooper with a birthplace of Lodi, CA, printed in multiple languages across the right half of the card.

Flash’s retro cardback packaging displays him in the blister tray alongside his full accessory spread, with the helmet, pistol, XMLR-1A Laser Rifle, power pack with connecting tube, and figure stand all arranged around the figure. The card art depicts him mid-stride carrying the power pack over his shoulder, set against a fiery orange explosion that fills the left side of the card.

Flash’s head sculpt has a clean, youthful face with a focused expression, and the flip-down visor on his helmet sits at a slight angle just above his brow, tinted with a warm amber tone. The brown leather gloves have a nice gauntlet-style cuff that extends past the wrist, with sculpted seam lines running along the fingers.

The full accessory spread for Flash includes the helmet, pistol, XMLR-1A Laser Rifle with its ribbed connecting tube feeding into the power pack, and a figure stand. That red quilted chest panel really pops against the olive drab, and the silver hardware on the shoulder harness buckles catches nice definition even in a wide layout shot like this.

The brown boot cuffs have a tooled texture at the top edge where they meet the olive drab pant leg, and the figure stand beneath his feet carries an embossed insignia pressed into the matte surface.

The silver belt buckle sits between the brown harness straps and the olive drab waistline, and the red quilted chest padding has a tighter, more uniform grid texture than the kneepads, which read slightly larger in their stitch spacing. Flash’s helmet visor has a smooth, curved profile that wraps cleanly across the brow without any sculpted frame edge.

The XMLR-1A Laser Rifle has a chunky, squared-off receiver with a ribbed barrel shroud, and the connecting tube feeds out from its base in a thick, corrugated coil that loops up toward the power pack. Flash’s brown leather gloves extend into gauntlet-style cuffs that cover the wrist joint entirely, with sculpted stitch lines running the length of each finger.

The olive drab shoulder pads have a smooth, rounded cap with a shallow recessed detail near the top, and the brown leather harness straps run underneath them before crossing over the quilted red chest panel. Flash’s utility belt has a small holstered pistol and a tan pouch sitting side by side, both secured tight against the hip.

The red quilted elbow pads have that same tight grid stitch pattern as the chest and knee panels, each one sitting flush against the olive drab sleeve without any gap at the seam. His brown gloves taper into the forearm joint cleanly, and the pistol has a compact, snub-nosed profile with a sculpted trigger guard.

Flash’s helmet has a smooth, unadorned dome with a subtle brim that overhangs the flip-down visor, and the olive drab finish matches the rest of his fatigues without any contrast break at the seam. The power pack’s connecting tube has a thick, corrugated coil with evenly spaced ridges that maintain a consistent diameter through the full loop.

From the back, the power pack is packed with sculpted instrumentation, including a dial gauge, rectangular access panels, and raised riveted sections that give it a nice utilitarian, field-equipment look. The ribbed connecting tube arcs out from the pack in a wide loop, and the brown belt with its holster and utility pouch sits snug at the waist.

Retro Valkrie

Cobra Valkyrie’s retro cardback packaging shows her in the blister tray alongside a generous accessory loadout, with the pointed helmet, knife, two pistols, two submachine guns, and figure stand all slotted into the yellow tray. The card art on the left depicts her in a combat-ready pose, rifle raised and helmet on, with bold red and yellow explosive tones filling the background behind the illustrated figure.

The back of the retro cardback features a painted portrait of Cobra Valkyrie in the upper left, depicting her in full blue Cobra gear with the pointed helmet and respirator mask, alongside the Cobra insignia and file card text printed in multiple languages. A row of reference photos along the bottom shows the figure from multiple angles with her full accessory loadout, including the helmet, knife, submachine guns, and figure stand.

Cobra Valkyrie’s retro cardback packaging features fiery card art depicting her in full blue Cobra gear, rifle raised, with the pointed helmet and respirator mask rendered in a bold, illustrated style against an orange explosion backdrop. Her accessories are slotted into the blister tray beside the figure, including the helmet, knife, submachine guns, pistols, and figure stand.

The blue uniform has a slightly glossy finish through the torso and legs, and the Cobra sigil on the chest sits within that cross-hatched panel with a noticeable texture shift from the surrounding fabric. A pistol is holstered on her hip, and the gray utility belt hardware has a matte finish that separates it cleanly from the glossier blue sections above and below.

From the back, the cross-hatched texture panel surrounding the Cobra sigil is clearly defined between the shoulder harness straps, and the harness itself has a central hub piece with a recessed circular detail where the straps converge. The utility belt wraps around with sculpted pouches and a thigh-mounted holster secured by a buckled drop-leg strap, and the wrinkled fabric texture continues cleanly through the seat and upper legs.

Cobra Valkyrie’s head sculpt beneath the pointed helmet has narrowed eyes with a sharp, focused gaze framed by the helmet’s eye slit, and the respirator mask has a segmented, vented texture across the lower face. The Cobra sigil on the chest sits within that textured panel, and her submachine gun has a compact magazine and a ribbed barrel shroud with a top-mounted optic.

The shoulder harness has a sculpted central hub between the shoulder blades with straps radiating outward, and the dark kneepads sit tight against the blue uniform with a smooth, rounded contour that wraps the joint cleanly. Her submachine gun has a chunky, compact profile, and the wrinkled fabric texture through the upper arms gives the uniform a fitted, tactical look.

The blue uniform’s wrinkled fabric texture is sculpted consistently from shoulder to ankle, and the thigh-mounted magazine pouch with its snap-closure flap sits just below the gray utility belt’s buckle hardware. Both pistols have compact, squared-off profiles with sculpted trigger guards.

Cobra Valkyrie’s pistols have compact, blocky frames with short barrels and sculpted ejection ports on the slides. The pointed helmet crown rises to a sharp peak above the narrow eye slit, and the dark gauntlets have a segmented, armored look through the fingers.

The knife has a short, straight blade with a simple crossguard, and the thigh holster holding her sidearm is secured by the gray drop-leg strap with its sculpted buckle sitting just above the kneepad. Cobra Valkyrie’s submachine gun has a scoped optic and a chunky foregrip, with the compact magazine seated tightly into the receiver well.

The blue uniform’s wrinkled fabric texture runs tight through the upper arms and thighs, and the pointed helmet crown casts a sharp profile against the clean background. Her submachine gun has a top-mounted optic rail and a compact magazine well, and the gray utility belt’s matte hardware provides a tonal break between the glossier blue panels above and below.