M.A.S.K. Hologram Editions SDCC 2026 Exclusives Now In Stock!

“Illusion is the ultimate weapon!” M.A.S.K. fans, boy are we thrilled to bring you this news today! The SDCC 2026 exclusive Hologram Edition sets for both the Thunderhawk with Matt Trakker and the Condor with Brad Turner are now in stock and available for preorder at BigBadToyStore, Entertainment Earth, and Amazon! I have always loved M.A.S.K. and these two vehicles were absolutely iconic in the original toy line and cartoon, so seeing them get this kind of premium treatment just makes my collector heart sing. Let’s start with the Thunderhawk with Matt Trakker, priced at $79.99. This set reimagines the classic sports car-to-jet fighter converting vehicle in a stunning translucent blue-clear body with cybernetic gridlines that glows green in the dark. How cool is that?! You get a 2.75-inch Matt Trakker figure, two effect launchers, missiles, and two helmets. The Thunderhawk was always the flagship vehicle of the M.A.S.K. line and this hologram variant is going to look incredible on display, especially with those glow-in-the-dark features lighting up in a dark shelf setup. Then we have the Condor with Brad Turner at $54.99. This one features a translucent green hologram design and the motorcycle still converts into a helicopter with working rotor blades, just like the original toy did back in the day. It also glows in the dark and comes with two helmets and effect pieces. I love how these two sets complement each other with the different translucent color schemes, the blue and the green side by side are going to look amazing together. Both of these are SDCC 2026 exclusives, so once they’re gone, they’re gone. If you’re a M.A.S.K. collector or just someone who grew up watching Matt Trakker and his team take on V.E.N.O.M. every afternoon, these are super exciting releases. BigBadToyStore is a fantastic affiliate partner of ours and a really reliable option for locking in those convention exclusives early. I can’t be more excited about the continued love M.A.S.K. is getting from the toy world right now. So let’s take a look at the MASK Condor and Thunderhawk Hologram Edition SDCC 2026 Exclusives!

Where to Buy

You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below

Thunderhawk with Matt Trakker (Hologram Edition)

The Thunderhawk’s packaging follows a black and cyan color scheme, with a large wireframe illustration of the sports car in its jet fighter conversion splashed across the front panel against that same cybernetic grid we saw on the Condor’s box. I like how the holographic limited edition foil seal sits in the lower left corner, and the overall cooler blue tone immediately sets it apart from its green companion piece.

The side panel of the Thunderhawk’s box wraps the cyan wireframe artwork around to the right face, where a second stylized M.A.S.K. emblem is printed in a metallic silver-blue finish that contrasts sharply against the matte black background. I noticed that the top edge of the box repeats the “Thunderhawk” name in a debossed-style treatment, keeping the typography consistent with the tech-forward aesthetic across every visible surface.

Covered in that translucent cyan plastic with white cybernetic gridlines wrapping every body panel, the Thunderhawk in sports car mode has a completely different temperature from the Condor, leaning cool and icy where its companion ran warm and electric. The pale mint wheels and side skirt panels sit in a near-white tone that almost disappears against the translucent blue shell, and you can just make out the interior cockpit detailing through the tinted windows.

The Thunderhawk’s gullwing doors swing open to reveal the interior cabin, where you can see Matt Trakker’s seat and dashboard sculpted into the frosted mint-green cockpit area with surprising detail for this scale. I like how the doors themselves carry the full gridline pattern on their undersides, and those pale cylindrical effect launchers mounted on the roof pylons are ready to accept the included missiles.

One thing I noticed right away is the rear engine bay area exposed with the doors up, where the translucent cyan plastic lets you peek through to the structural framework and hinge mechanisms that make the jet fighter conversion possible. The effect launchers mounted on the roof pylons have a slightly more opaque mint finish than the surrounding body, and the gridline pattern continues unbroken across the hood and rear deck even with every panel popped open.

I’m really digging the Thunderhawk’s glow-in-the-dark mode, where that translucent cyan body shifts to a vivid green phosphorescence that completely transforms the vehicle’s personality from icy cool to radioactive. The gullwing doors radiate with an intense, even glow that highlights every gridline like a wireframe coming to life, and Matt Trakker’s small silhouette glows from within the cockpit as a ghostly presence behind the wheel.

Here’s a full spread of everything included with the Thunderhawk set, and Matt Trakker’s 2.75-inch figure is cast entirely in that translucent cyan with every strap, holster, and boot buckle sculpted crisply into the unpainted plastic. The two helmets offer distinctly different profiles, one compact and rounded, the other bulkier with an angular fin, while the pair of flame-like energy effect pieces in matching cyan sit alongside the pale mint missiles, effect launchers, and a small adapter disc.

Condor with Brad Turner (Hologram Edition)

The Condor’s packaging leans into a deep green and black color scheme, with the front panel showcasing a stylized illustration of the motorcycle-to-helicopter conversion set against a cybernetic grid pattern. I like how the box art itself feels like a wireframe blueprint, selling the hologram concept before you even open it.

Here’s a closer look at the side and top panels of the Condor’s box, where you can see the green-on-black artwork wrapping around with a matching grid motif and a silver limited edition foil seal near the bottom left corner. The top flap keeps the bright green dominant, giving the whole package a consistent glow-in-the-dark energy that ties right into the hologram theme.

Here’s a closer look at the Condor in its motorcycle mode, and the translucent green plastic really sells the hologram concept, with white cybernetic gridlines etched across the entire body creating that wireframe tech look. Brad Turner sits molded in matching translucent green at roughly 2.75 inches, and you can see the frosted semi-clear windshield up front adding a nice contrast to the brighter green of the chassis.

Something I appreciate here is the swirling translucent green effect piece trailing off the rear, sculpted to look like a burst of digital energy dissolving behind the Condor as it speeds forward. The hot pink missile tip mounted at the front nose is a fun pop of contrasting color against all that green, and it really breaks up the monochrome palette in an unexpected way.

You can see how the Condor looks in its helicopter conversion, with the rotor blades extended up top and the landing skids folded down beneath the chassis. I like how the cream-colored wheels, rotor assembly, and skids contrast against that translucent green body, giving the whole vehicle a layered depth where the internal spring mechanism and structural details show right through the plastic.

The sculpt on the rear tail section shows that same etched gridline pattern continuing all the way through, and the gray stabilizer fin sits cleanly against the translucent green fuselage with just enough opacity to feel like a separate panel. That hot pink missile piece mounted at the tail adds the same unexpected color punch from this angle, while the silver axle pins on both wheels catch your eye as the only metallic elements on the whole vehicle.

Here’s where the Condor’s glow-in-the-dark feature really shines, with the entire translucent green body radiating a bright, even phosphorescent glow that makes those white gridlines pop with an almost neon intensity. The windshield takes on a softer, more diffused luminescence compared to the chassis, and Brad Turner glows right along with the vehicle as a single eerie silhouette.

Here’s a full spread of everything included with the Condor set, and you can see the two separate helmet sculpts laid out beside Brad Turner, each with its own distinct visor shape and surface detailing molded in that same translucent green. The energy burst effect piece looks even more impressive on its own, with jagged, flame-like tendrils tapering off into wispy points that give it a real sense of digital disintegration.