GI Joe Classified Haslab Snowcat In Hand Images

YO JOE! The wait is finally over, folks! Huge thanks to @thefullforcepodcast for sharing these amazing in hand images of the GI Joe Classified Haslab Snowcat, with image credit going to Timothy Jacob for the photos. Backers are starting to receive their Snowcats and wow, seeing this thing out of the box and assembled is super exciting. I always loved the Snowcat as a kid, it was one of those iconic Joe vehicles that just felt massive and unstoppable rolling across your living room floor, and this Classified version looks like it delivers that same thrill on a whole new scale. From what we can see in these images, the Snowcat looks incredible once you get it all put together. There’s something so much fun about that build experience too, taking it out of the packaging piece by piece and assembling your own Joe vehicle just like we did back in the day. How cool is that?! The comments section is already buzzing with collectors eager to get their shipments out the door, and I can’t be more excited to see even more photos and videos rolling in as deliveries continue. It sounds like an official unboxing video could be dropping very soon as well, so stay tuned for that. So let’s take a look at the GI Joe Classified Haslab Snowcat in hand!

The front of the box features gorgeous illustrated artwork of the Snow C.A.T. barreling through a snowy mountain pass, with orange missiles firing from the turret and snow kicking up beneath the tires. I like how the cool blue and grey tones of the stormy backdrop contrast with the warm orange muzzle flashes and missile accents, giving the whole composition a real sense of action and atmosphere.

The side panel showcases the Snow C.A.T. artwork from a slightly different angle, with the vehicle crashing over rocky, snow-covered terrain and a smaller dark-colored vehicle trailing behind it. It’s cool to see the icy blue mountain environment wrapping around the entire box, tying all the panels together into one continuous scene.

The back of the box features a deep teal blueprint-style layout with silhouetted diagrams of the Snow C.A.T. from multiple angles, surrounded by callout boxes detailing the vehicle’s various features and components. The top edge wraps around to show painted artwork of the Snow C.A.T. tearing through a snowy landscape in both its white and dark colorways, which is a nice touch for getting you hyped before you even open the thing.

Here’s a closer look at the inner packaging with the top layer removed, and you can see the Snow C.A.T.’s main body components and sub-assemblies laid out across a long cardboard tray, each piece individually bagged in clear plastic with instruction sheets tucked alongside them. I’m really digging how densely packed this thing is, with what appears to be the grey hull sections, white body panels, and smaller hardware bags all organized into their own compartments, making it clear just how much assembly goes into building this vehicle from scratch.

Here’s a look at the second layer of the shipping box with the figure packaging removed, revealing the remaining vehicle components still organized in their molded pulp tray. A decal sheet with orange, blue, and red markings sits on top alongside instruction sheets and a small bag of hardware, so you’ve still got a good chunk of build ahead of you even after pulling out the figures.

You can see the accessories through a layer of thin tissue paper, with the silhouettes of several weapons, a bone-colored piece, and the main body all packed together in a tray beneath. I like how the wrapping gives you that classic “Christmas morning” anticipation before you actually tear in.

Here’s a look inside the Snowcat’s shipping box, where everything arrives nestled in molded pulp trays with individual compartments for each bagged component. You can spot a few sealed plastic bags with parts and what looks like a red piece peeking out, so there’s clearly some assembly ahead of you.

Here’s a look at how the three individual figure boxes sit inside the larger Snowcat shipping box, with Frostbite, Flint, and Lady Jaye each in their own windowed packaging lined up side by side in a dedicated cardboard compartment on the right. The left side holds additional bagged vehicle components and what looks like black tread sections for the Snow C.A.T.’s tracks, all slotted into their own sculpted tray sections to keep everything from shifting during shipping.

The front packaging panel is illustrated and really sells the Snow C.A.T. as a beast of a vehicle. The lower portion of the box features a dark matte finish with the Snow C.A.T. emblem rendered as a stylized cat head in icy blue, sitting just below a teal-bordered nameplate.

And finally we get a closer look at the accessories layer with some of the tissue paper pulled back, and you can see a dense spread of individually bagged weapons, gear, and smaller vehicle components all lined up tightly in their compartments. There’s a nice variety of colors peeking through the plastic, from dark grey rifle stocks and black hardware to bright yellow and orange pieces that look like they’ll add some serious pop once assembled.

Lady Jaye’s packaging uses the same blue and teal color scheme as the rest of the Snowcat box, with a clear plastic window showing her rust-orange jacket, yellow collar, and olive drab tactical pants alongside a generous spread of accessories. I like that they included an alternate helmeted head sculpt with a headset, plus what appears to be javelins, a camera or radio device, and an ammo case, giving you a lot to work with right out of the box.

The opposite side panel features a full-length illustrated portrait of Snowcat herself in an orange fur-collared jacket and olive green pants, gripping a javelin with gear strapped across her back. The snowy, windswept environment behind her matches the icy blue palette running across the rest of the box, and you can really appreciate how the warm earth tones of her outfit pop against it.

The side panel here shows the number 227 prominently at the top, with a vertical strip of faction insignias and chevron-style rank markings running down in icy blue and white. The artwork at the bottom features Lady Jaye in her orange jacket with a javelin over her shoulder, and I noticed a small tiger emblem badge sitting just above her, which is a nice nod to her unit affiliation.

Flint’s packaging follows the same blue and teal windowed box design, with his dark brown leather bomber jacket and green-and-brown camo pants making for a striking combination through the plastic tray. He comes loaded with accessories including an alternate head sculpt, a pistol, what appears to be a pair of shoulder insignia pieces, a coffee cup, and a shotgun, so there’s plenty to customize his look once you get him out.

The opposite side panel displays the number 228 at the top, with the same vertical run of chevron insignias and faction emblems in cyan and white trailing down the edge. The lower artwork features a character in a deep red uniform and dark beret, carrying a rifle, with a small circular tiger-head patch positioned nearby.

The side panel artwork here gives you a full look at Flint in his deep maroon bomber jacket with a fur-lined orange collar, set against a backdrop of towering icy blue glaciers and snow-capped peaks. I like how the camo pattern on his pants shifts between dark reds and greens, a nice departure from his more traditional color palette that still feels distinctly Flint.

Frostbite’s packaging window gives you a clear look at his white arctic suit with that thick brown fur collar wrapping around his shoulders, plus a black chest strap cutting diagonally across his torso. He comes with an alternate head sculpt wearing a tan cap and headset, a submachine gun, and what looks like a scoped rifle with a white stock, all nestled in the blue plastic tray alongside him.

The other side panel spotlights Snowcat himself in his winter gear, with orange-lensed goggles pushed up on his forehead and a thick brown fur-lined hood framing his bearded face. A scoped rifle dominates the foreground of the illustration, and the icy mountain peaks towering behind him tie this panel right into the continuous arctic scene wrapping around the box.

The side panel here shows Snowcat’s packaging from the narrow edge, with the number 26 printed at the top and a vertical column of cyan chevron insignias and faction emblems running down the center. The lower artwork features Snowcat in his fur-lined hood and orange goggles, gripping a weapon with his thick beard filling out the portrait, and I like how the slim panel still manages to squeeze in a solid character illustration alongside the windowed tray showing his accessories.