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	Comments on: Sea Devils 71	</title>
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		<title>
		By: Richard Bensam		</title>
		<link>https://plaidstallions.com/reboot/sea-devils-71/#comment-6651</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Richard Bensam]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 29 Feb 2012 19:48:27 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[I never saw the alien creature or his shark, but I had the Commander Carter figure and the vehicles as pictured above.  Your description is slightly off in that the figures weren&#039;t the same as the Major Matt Mason line.  The Major had a much higher degree of flexibility owing to the better joints on the arms and legs.  I could never quite bend Commander Carter&#039;s legs into a proper sitting position in his &#034;Sealander&#034; vehicle.  Also, they didn&#039;t have proper heads -- if you see a picture of one without the helmet, the divers had these hooded wetsuits but the rubbery &#034;hood&#034; part was the actual head, and their human faces were separate pieces of hard plastic stuck on.  It was creepy as hell if you thought about it too long.  I&#039;m pretty sure both the reduced articulation and the odd head design served a dual purpose: reducing production costs as well as making the figures more durable under water.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;I&#039;ve often wondered if the &lt;i&gt;Sealab 2020&lt;/i&gt; cartoon possibly started life as a toy tie-in for &lt;i&gt;Sea Devils&lt;/i&gt; but the association was dropped when they toy line vanished, and Saturday morning television got a bit more strict about blatant toy merchandising for a brief spell.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I never saw the alien creature or his shark, but I had the Commander Carter figure and the vehicles as pictured above.  Your description is slightly off in that the figures weren&#39;t the same as the Major Matt Mason line.  The Major had a much higher degree of flexibility owing to the better joints on the arms and legs.  I could never quite bend Commander Carter&#39;s legs into a proper sitting position in his &quot;Sealander&quot; vehicle.  Also, they didn&#39;t have proper heads &#8212; if you see a picture of one without the helmet, the divers had these hooded wetsuits but the rubbery &quot;hood&quot; part was the actual head, and their human faces were separate pieces of hard plastic stuck on.  It was creepy as hell if you thought about it too long.  I&#39;m pretty sure both the reduced articulation and the odd head design served a dual purpose: reducing production costs as well as making the figures more durable under water.</p>
<p>I&#39;ve often wondered if the <i>Sealab 2020</i> cartoon possibly started life as a toy tie-in for <i>Sea Devils</i> but the association was dropped when they toy line vanished, and Saturday morning television got a bit more strict about blatant toy merchandising for a brief spell.</p>
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