Marvel Legends Spider Man ’67 Animated Cartoon 3 Pack SDCC 2026 Exclusive
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Spiderman, Spiderman does what ever a spider can! Spins a web, any size, Catches thieves just like flies, Look Out! Here comes the Spider-Man. Huge thanks to @mcucollector24 , mrstevie18 and geektastic.plastic for posting images of this super exciting reveal from this year’s Spring 2026 Marvel Legends livestream. Hasbro is bringing us a Marvel Legends SDCC 2026 exclusive Spider-Man 3 pack inspired by the classic Spiderman ’67 animated cartoon series! This marks the first official SDCC exclusive of the season and I can’t be more excited! I’m literarily singing the theme song in my head as we speak! The set includes Spider-Man, Lizard, and Electro, all styled after that wonderfully retro 1967 animated series that so many of us grew up watching in reruns and that has become an absolute cornerstone of Spider-Man pop culture. I love how Hasbro keeps dipping into animated source material for these Marvel Legends releases, and going all the way back to the 60’s show is such a fun deep cut. The simplified, stylized look of that cartoon is so iconic, and seeing it translated into action figure form is really cool. Of course, being an SDCC exclusive means getting your hands on this one could be a challenge, but we’ll keep you updated as more details come in regarding pricing and availability. With great power comes great responsibility! So let’s take a look at the Marvel Legends Spider-Man 60’s Animated Cartoon 3 Pack SDCC 2026 Exclusive!
The packaging for this three-pack leans hard into the 1960s animated aesthetic, with a retro TV-shaped window box framing all three figures inside. The illustrated artwork on the top box captures that classic low-budget cartoon energy perfectly, with Spider-Man swinging through a chaotic scene featuring Lizard and Electro. Here’s a closer look at the packaging in hand, and the retro TV box design really sells itself as a display piece on its own. The gold-toned border with those circular dial details on the right side commits fully to the vintage television motif, making this feel less like a toy box and more like a miniature prop from the era.
The back of the box showcases that same illustrated artwork from the top panel, with Spider-Man mid-swing dodging Lizard’s claws and Electro’s lightning bolts in a scene that nails the show’s limited animation style. I like the way the muted, washed-out color palette on the illustration matches the kind of faded print quality you’d expect from packaging of that era.
Here’s a closer look at the back of the box layout, which breaks the design into comic book-style panels that frame each figure and their full accessory spread. I like how the illustrated vignettes in the corners pull from iconic moments of the show, including Spidey snapping photos and a fun “Psst!” gag panel that leans into the meme-worthy reputation the series has earned over the decades.
Spider-Man’s head sculpt really commits to the animated source material, with those large, angular white eyes set against the red mask and black web lines that feel intentionally thick and simplified. The black spider emblem on his chest has that same flat, graphic quality, keeping everything consistent with the cel-shaded aesthetic.
You can see how the front and back views together reveal the clean separation between the red and blue sections of Spider-Man’s suit, with the web pattern stopping precisely where the blue takes over on his back and legs. The boots have that same thick web-line detailing carried down from the mask, and the red belt sits as a simple, flat band at the waist, keeping everything true to the show’s stripped-down design language. I love how they recreated this classic scene using two Spider Man figures! Darn, now I gotta buy 2 sets, LOL!
Spider-Man sports a classic red and blue suit with a simplified, cel-shaded look that matches the flat coloring style of the original cartoon. He comes loaded with accessories, including a camera, a web line, web net pieces, an unmasked Peter Parker head, and a generous assortment of swappable hands in both red and webbed red varieties. You can see how the proportions and smooth surface detailing are meant to evoke the look of hand-drawn animation cels translated into three dimensions. You can notice this especially with Spiderman as he does not have the web markings on his chest, as this is how he appeared illustrated on the cartoon as to make the drawing of Spiderman in action poses easier for the illustrators!
I love how Spider Man comes with a pointing figure so you can reenact scenes from the cartoon! One thing I noticed right away is how the simplified sculpting across all three figures commits to the flat, angular style of that 1960s animation rather than going for modern proportions.
Spider-Man’s unmasked Peter Parker head has a simple, almost cartoonishly rounded sculpt with brown hair and minimal facial detail that stays faithful to the animated show’s lack of nuance. Something I appreciate here is how the swap between masked and unmasked portraits completely changes the figure’s personality without breaking the overall aesthetic.
Another look at unmasked Spider Man. That animated Peter Parker head looks excellent!
The Lizard
Lizard’s head sculpt is something else, with that wide-open mouth revealing a bright red interior and a forked tongue that looks like it was pulled straight from a frame of the cartoon. Those oversized white eyes with their slightly off-kilter pupils nail the goofy, expressive quality the show was known for.
Lizard wears his signature white lab coat over green scaly skin, paired with torn purple pants that feel right out of the show. His accessories include two alternate portrait heads with different expressions, extra fists, a beaker set with flasks, and a small test tube.
Lizard’s full figure view really lets you take in the contrast between that crisp white lab coat and the rich purple of his torn pants, with the green skin tying everything together in that unmistakable cartoon color palette. I’m really digging the sculpted toes on those oversized reptilian feet, with each claw individually defined and painted in a darker green that separates them from the lighter skin tone of his limbs.
That face with the tongue sticking out if my absolute favorite for The Lizard!
A close-up on Lizard’s alternate portrait shows a completely different expression, with his brow furrowed and those same off-center pupils now angled downward into a furious scowl.
The mouth is stretched wide in what looks like a full snarl, with that same bright red interior contrasting against the olive green skin, and the deeper wrinkle lines sculpted around his cheeks and nose bridge give this head a noticeably angrier read than the other.
Electro’s packaging window gives a great look at how that starburst mask dominates his portrait, with the jagged yellow points radiating outward and framing his snarling face, mouth wide open with teeth and tongue fully sculpted. The dark web net accessory draped across his fists adds a nice story beat, like he’s ripping through one of Spider-Man’s traps mid-fight. A closer look at the TV dials on the packaging shows that the knobs are tuned in to channel 7 and 19 & 67 for 1967 cartoon!
Electro’s full figure view lets you take in the yellow stripe running down each outer leg, breaking up the matte green of the suit with a sharp color split that mirrors the yellow trunks and boot cuffs. His fists are sculpted in bright yellow with clean separation at the gloves, and the overall proportions feel lanky and exaggerated in a way that’s faithful to how the character was drawn in the show.
Electro features his classic green and yellow costume with that unmistakable starburst mask sculpted in yellow. I like how they loaded him up with translucent white and yellow lightning bolt effects, electrical blast pieces, and yellow bolt accessories that let you really deck him out.
