GI Joe Classified Series Mad Marauders Footloose, Mutt & Junkyard 3 Pack In Stock on BBTS

Yo Joe and Tent Hut! Attention recruits, the Mad Marauders are rolling out and we could not be more excited! The G.I. Joe Classified Series #220 Mad Marauders Footloose, Mutt & Junkyard Action Figure Three-Pack is now in stock over at our friends at BigBadToyStore for $74.99, and this one is a must-grab for any Joe fan building out their Mad Marauders roster. I always loved Mutt and Junkyard as a kid, and seeing them get the Classified Series treatment in that rugged Mad Marauders deco is super exciting. You’re getting three figures in this set, Footloose with his bazooka and backpack, Mutt with his trainer signals and alternate hands, and of course Junkyard, who comes with swappable heads for some really cool dynamic posing options. 23 character-inspired accessory pieces across the whole pack, including helmets, weapons, alternate hands, and interchangeable heads. How amazing is that?! The Mad Marauders sub-line has been such a fun corner of the Classified Series, giving us these post-apocalyptic, road warrior inspired takes on classic Joes, and this three-pack fits right in with that whole aesthetic. Footloose and Mutt are deep cut characters that longtime Joe fans have been hoping to see, and packaging them together with Junkyard at this price point feels like a really solid value. If you’ve been eyeing this one, I wouldn’t wait too long because these themed multi-packs tend to move fast. BigBadToyStore is always a great option for snagging Classified Series releases, so definitely check them out. So let’s take a look at the G.I. Joe Classified Series Mad Marauders Footloose, Mutt & Junkyard Three-Pack!

Where to Buy

You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below

G.I. Joe Classified Series #220 Mad Marauders Footloose, Mutt & Junkyard Action Figure Three-Pack

The box design leans into a moody blue gradient behind the tray, with dark diagonal striping across the outer frame that gives the whole package a tactical, coordinated feel. You can see just how loaded this set is through the window, with Mutt, Footloose, and Junkyard surrounded by a seriously generous spread of 23 accessories including helmets, weapons, alternate hands, interchangeable heads for the dog, and Footloose’s bazooka and backpack.

The back of the box features some great artwork of all three characters set against a jungle compound environment, with Footloose and Mutt flanking Junkyard as he lunges forward in his blue tactical vest. Inset callout bubbles on the right show alternate head sculpts for both Mutt and Junkyard, plus silhouettes of the included accessories like a knife and what looks like a backpack piece.

Here’s a closer look at Footloose and Mutt side by side, and the color coordination between them really sells the Mad Marauders team identity, with those bright blue tactical vests layered over green and olive drab fatigues. Junkyard looks fantastic between them, his black and tan sculpt contrasting sharply with the blue harness, and the snarl on that face sculpt has some real attitude to it.

Mutt and Footloose look great together in this jungle setup, and I’m really digging how the shared blue vest color ties them together as a cohesive unit while their individual gear keeps each figure distinct. Junkyard sits low beside Mutt with his mouth open in that aggressive snarl, and the blue harness on his black coat makes him feel like a proper team member rather than an afterthought.

Footloose’s bare arms show some nice sculpted wrist detail, including a black watch on one side and a green wristband on the other, little touches that give him some personality outside the tactical gear. Mutt’s forearm armor wraps tightly with sculpted strap lines and a textured green cuff peeking out beneath the black gauntlets, and you can see how his gloved fists have individually sculpted fingers with distinct knuckle definition.

Something I appreciate here is how well this diorama scene captures the Mad Marauders as a proper three-man-and-dog squad, with the full accessory spread scattered naturally around them, from the sniper rifle and spare helmet near Mutt to the backpack resting at Footloose’s feet. Junkyard’s alternate calm head sculpt is a nice change of pace from the snarling version, giving him a relaxed, ears-back look with his mouth slightly open and tongue just barely showing as he settles in beside Mutt.

Here are some fun shots of the full squad in action, and what really catches my eye is how Footloose’s shark-mouth rifle barrel contrasts against all that green gear, while Mutt commands the scene behind him with his pistol and a confident grin framed by that thick mustache. Junkyard crouches low with his snarling head sculpt, and the orange-tan paws really pop against his dark coat, those thick claws looking like they could do some serious damage.

Mutt kneels beside Junkyard in a quiet moment between missions, and I like how the baton clenched in Junkyard’s jaws gives him that classic K-9 training vibe, like he just retrieved it on command and isn’t letting go anytime soon. The buckle detail on Junkyard’s blue harness catches your attention up close, with a sculpted clasp at the chest that looks like it could actually unlatch.

Mutt’s green sleeve cuffs and olive arm wraps contrast nicely against the bright blue of his vest as he rests a hand on Junkyard’s back, and the scale between them feels just right, with the Rottweiler sitting at about hip height. Junkyard’s calm head sculpt works beautifully in this quieter setup, his slightly parted mouth and relaxed brow giving the pair a natural handler-and-dog bond that’s easy to build a whole shelf scene around.

I like how Mutt cradles Junkyard against his chest here, and the dog’s relaxed expression paired with that lolling tongue makes it feel like a genuine off-duty moment between handler and partner. The matching blue vests on both of them really sell the bond, and you can see the studded collar detail sitting just above the harness line where Junkyard’s gray-and-tan fur texture meets the tactical gear.

Mutt charges alongside Junkyard in full sprint, and the knife gripped tight adds a sense of urgency to the moment while his dark gray half-mask and green-goggled helmet frame just enough of his face to keep him looking focused and intense. Junkyard’s open jaws show individually sculpted teeth and a pink tongue, and those orange-tan paw pads splay wide against the ground, every toe spread with real tension in the sculpt.

Footloose looks right at home in this diorama setup, with that camouflage-covered helmet really earning its keep, the sculpted netting and green foliage texture on top blending naturally into the surrounding environment. You can see how the green handguard on the rifle ties into the olive tones of his gear, while the bayonet attachment at the barrel’s end adds a nice aggressive little detail to the weapon.

Outfitted with a bright blue tactical vest covered in sculpted pouch detail, Footloose carries a serious loadout here, with the shoulder-mounted bazooka featuring an olive and dark gray two-tone finish and a small Cobra-style insignia decal on the body. His pants layer multiple shades of green and gray in segmented panels, and those black combat boots have some nice tread sculpting on the soles.

Here’s a look at Footloose from the back, and the black tactical backpack has some fantastic sculpted detail, with molded pouches, straps, and textured flap closures that make it look properly packed for a long mission. The shark mouth deco on the bazooka’s front end peeks out from under his arm, and you can see how the olive camouflage netting drapes over his helmet with a small flip-up NVG mount attached at the front.

Footloose comes with a loaded accessory spread, and it’s nice to see everything laid out together. The bazooka features that shark mouth deco on the front end, the rifle has a bright green handguard and stock, and smaller pieces like the knife, pistol, mortar round, and camouflage helmet round out a loadout that feels genuinely generous for a single figure in a three-pack.

Mutt’s blue face mask has a sculpted breathing apparatus that sits just below the nose, with a small silver insignia on the chest plate of his vest that I hadn’t noticed until getting up close. The color blocking on his legs is really well done, with lime green thigh panels giving way to darker olive-gray lower legs and brown kneepads that break things up nicely.

From the back, Footloose’s blue vest shows a grid of sculpted padding segments that run cleanly down the spine, with a small screw hole centered between the shoulder blades and a textured gray patch just below the collar. A blue magazine pouch sits on his right thigh, its molded flap and snap closure adding another layer of functional detail that you don’t always get on the parts of a figure nobody’s supposed to see.

Here’s a closer look at Mutt’s full accessory spread, and the sheer number of swap-out hands is impressive, with six black-gloved options covering fists, trigger grips, and pointing gestures. The rifle features a compact M4-style profile in matte black, while the tonfa, knife, and blue pistol give him a nice mix of close-quarters and ranged options alongside that face mask and black tactical helmet.

Junkyard’s sculpt is really something up close, with fine fur texture covering the entire body and a warm tan-to-black color transition that runs naturally through the chest, muzzle, and paws. I like how the studded blue collar sits snugly above the harness, and that little D-ring on the side of the vest is the kind of functional-looking detail that makes this feel like more than just an animal accessory.

Junkyard’s harness sits perfectly over that sculpted fur, with a gray MOLLE-style panel across the back that looks like it could actually hold gear. The paws have individually sculpted toes with a deep tan gradient that fades into the black of each leg, and you can really feel the weight and heft of this figure when you pick him up.

Junkyard’s alternate head sculpt with the tongue out gives him such a friendly, panting expression compared to the snarling version, and the warm reddish-brown eyes have a soft, loyal quality that completely changes the character’s vibe. The blue harness has a molded carry handle on top that looks sturdy enough to actually grip, and the dark green panel stitched into the back sits flush against that textured fur without any awkward gaps or lifting.

Footloose, Mutt, and Junkyard are all laid out here with their complete accessory spreads, and it’s worth noting how the three loadouts complement each other, with Footloose leaning heavier on ranged firepower while Mutt’s kit skews toward close-quarters tools and handler gear. At $74.99 for two fully loaded figures, a detailed animal companion with two swappable heads, and 23 accessories between them, this is a genuinely packed offering that feels like it earns every dollar.