Gatchaman II G-1 Eagle Sharp with Ken the Eagle In-Hand Images
Fresh in from the community, @toygalaxy came through with some great in-hand shots of the Gatchaman II G-1 Eagle Sharp with Ken the Eagle, and this one is looking fantastic. For anyone who grew up on Science Ninja Team Gatchaman or its various international adaptations, seeing Ken the Eagle rendered at this level of quality is the kind of thing that hits right in the nostalgia. From what these images show, the sculpt work on the helmet and visor is clean and sharp, capturing that iconic silhouette that makes Ken instantly recognizable. The proportions look well balanced, and the Eagle Sharp vehicle itself has some nice detailing with smooth panel lines and a solid color application. The white and blue color scheme pops, and the finish on both the figure and the vehicle looks consistent across the photos. Accessories and display options seem generous here, giving collectors some flexibility in how they want to showcase the set on their shelves. Gatchaman product at this caliber doesn’t come along often, so it’s great to see a release that clearly respects the source material. If you’re looking to lock one down, you can grab it over at Ramen Toy. Scroll through the images below and see every angle for yourself.
Eagle Sharp and Ken Details
Ken the Eagle stands in front of the G-1 Eagle Sharp, his soft goods cape draping with real weight, the silvery white fabric catching light nicely alongside the red tail section. The yellow nose cone on the jet has a smooth, glossy finish that pairs well with the matching yellow wingtip accents, and the scale between figure and vehicle feels just right.

Ken the Eagle’s deep navy blue suit has a glossy, almost lacquered finish that catches the light beautifully across his legs and arms, giving the plastic a premium feel. The white chest piece with its red emblem and the gold belt buckle provide clean color separation, and I’m really digging how the soft goods cape layers a textured silver against the molded red tail fin section.

The G-1 Eagle Sharp sits mounted on a translucent blue flight stand, its swept-back wings and sharp tail fins fanning out in full spread. The red and white striping on the vertical stabilizers and the small ventilation sculpt details along the wing roots are easy to appreciate from this angle, and the yellow accents on the nose and wingtips tie the whole color scheme together nicely.

A close-up of the G-1’s cockpit interior shows the molded pilot seat in two-tone blue with ribbed texture on the seat and backrest, flanked by dark gray instrument panels with small raised details. The yoke sits just forward of the seat with a compact, squared-off design, and the surrounding cockpit well has a nice depth to it with small red accents on the lower console area.

Ken the Eagle is seated in the open cockpit with the canopy removed, and his soft goods cape drapes over the seat’s red interior in a way that shows the cockpit genuinely accommodates the figure without forcing anything. His teal visor and the white helmet with its red stripe pop against the blue cockpit rim, and it’s nice to see how naturally his gloved hands rest near the controls.

A close-up reveals the green HUD screen at the top of the instrument panel, detailed with crosshair graphics and bar readouts that give the dashboard a convincing military-jet feel. The flanking side consoles feature small blue and green button clusters with individual printed detail, and the red “G” emblem on the central yoke column is a nice touch that ties the cockpit back to the Gatchaman source material.

Ken the Eagle sits inside the G-1 cockpit with the translucent blue canopy closed over him, and the soft goods cape bunches up naturally against the seat in a way that shows the cockpit was sized to actually accommodate the figure. The “G-1” marking on the fuselage and the bold red and blue color scheme on the jet’s body look great up close, and @toygalaxy’s tight framing here really lets you appreciate how well the figure fits inside.

A close-up reveals the underside compartment of the G-1, framed in blue, with a small Bird Missile seated inside the red interior bay. The glossy red finish on the fuselage has a nice sheen to it, and the layered panel lines along the belly add some welcome mechanical texture to the sculpt.

A close-up of the Eagle Bomber missile tucked inside the engine nacelle, with its red conical warhead and white four-fin tailpiece sitting snugly within the recessed housing. The riveted lip around the nacelle opening and the serrated edge detail along the intake give the whole assembly a satisfying mechanical quality.

The G-1 Eagle Sharp’s triple engine thrusters are lit up here, with bright white LEDs glowing through the vented nacelle housings and casting a warm spill of light across the rear fuselage. That head sculpt is really solid, and @toygalaxy’s choice to shoot this in low light really lets the light-up feature shine, with the teal cockpit canopy picking up just a hint of the glow.

The full spread of optional parts is laid out here, including two yellow Cutting Wing nose pieces with silver and red striping along their leading edges and it’s cool to see just how many swap-out options come packed in with the G-1.

Held in hand, Ken the Eagle’s compact scale really comes through, while still packing in crisp color separation between the white torso, navy boots, and the red bird emblem on his chest. The soft goods cape has a two-tone construction with red on one side and silver on the other, and even at this size the pointed tail ends of the fabric hold their shape well.

Ken the Eagle stands alongside Makina Mads Hawkings, and the two figures are closely matched in height, with Makina’s gray and red space suit and blocky red helmet offering a nice retro contrast to Ken’s sleeker design. I like how @toygalaxy paired these two together, since the shared red color accents across both figures make for a natural comparison shot.

Ken the Eagle stands next to a Boba Fett figure, and the scale difference is dramatic, with Ken reaching only about mid-thigh height on the bounty hunter. It’s a helpful comparison shot for collectors trying to gauge the Gatchaman figure’s compact size against a familiar 6-inch scale reference.

The G-1 Eagle Sharp on its translucent blue flight stand towers over the Makina Gullwing car, and the size difference between the two vehicles is striking, with the jet’s wingspan extending well past the car’s hood. The Gullwing’s purple grid panels and yellow lightning bolt deco on the hood have a fun ’80s flair that plays well against the more classic Gatchaman color blocking on the G-1.

The Gullwing’s gull-wing door is propped open here, revealing a blue interior compartment, while the chrome exhaust pipe running along the lower body adds a nice industrial touch to the otherwise toy-like red shell. Stacked above on a clear stand, the G-1 Eagle Sharp’s sheer length dwarfs the car beneath it, with the jet’s tail fins extending well beyond the Gullwing’s rear bumper.

Where to Buy
Gatchaman II G-1 Eagle Sharp with Ken the Eagle In-Hand Images at Ramen Toy
