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Vehicle Mode:

Cheetor's animated counterparts have always been portrayed as having yellow as his primary color. Taking a cue from that, Cheetor's primary plastic color in this form is yellow, replacing both the orange and blue plastic on Clocker. While Cheetor uses translucent blue plastic for the wheels and front section, it is a darker shade than the one used on Clocker. Paint applications are done in black, metallic blue, yellow and red. The yellow paint is used for the translucent blue section in the front. It uses the same pattern as Clocker, leaving open translucent blue gaps on the headlights and windshield. This yellow is applied evenly and covers the translucent blue well (unlike the apps on some Clocker figures released).


The blue trailer actually goes well with the orange, providing a calming counterbalance. As far as the colors go, Staks works a lot better with the trailer than without. While I'm sure it's much cheaper to just get the American Staks solo, I really think the Staks Transport giftset is worth the extra money because it adds so much to the truck mode's appearance. Whether or not you are willing the shell out for the European release is basically a matter of how much you care about longer smokestacks and a unique box. Staks is also an unusual robot. While the figure has the same strange faceless "windshields for eyes" head design as the Scale Robo DX cars, it's different when the head is a chunk of a semi-truck. There's a couple of ways to interpret this head. You can look at is a more functional real robot style cockpit in place of a head, which is fun on one level, or you could look at as a cute big-eyed robot. Personally, part of why I dig Staks and the Scale Robo cars is that they look like very functional robots, almost like weird future construction vehicles. Granted, Staks does not have the Scale Robo spindly arms and grabbing claws like something out of one of those horrible crane games, but the aesthetic direction is closer to Scale Robo than it is to the other Big Machine Robo toys. Staks is not really up to the quality level of the Scale Robos, either. Those toys all have rubber tires and Staks has these crappy all plastic wheels. If it weren't for the solid diecast legs, Staks would not have anywhere near as much metal as the Scale Robos. The Scale Robo DX toys also have cleaner stickers and more of them, which helps their appearance. Some paint would also go a long way. Staks doesn't really stand up to the Scale Robo DX toys in this department, but there are still some really good sculpted details, especially in the diecast metal legs and shiny vacuum metalized chest plate. In fact, there's a lot of vacuum metalized "chrome" on this toy and it looks great. Watch out though, as with most toys, repeated handling will eventually wear down this shiny finish.


This European release of Staks Transport is interesting because while it is colored orange and has the yellow stickers, it has a blue tint to the windshield and the smokestacks are longer than the American release. Obviously there were different toy safety standards at play here. I've never seen long smokestacks on an American Staks, but they are certainly long in the TV commercials! Staks was even released in the Australian Machine Men line in a gift set with four 600 series figures. Technically there are even two Japanese versions, one in the original Machine Robo style packaging and one in the Machine Robo: Revenge of Cronos packaging with the shortened smokestacks of the American edition. While Staks is very common, neither of the Japanese versions seems to show up in the west very frequently. I have seen the Revenge of Cronos version a couple of times, so I suppose you could call it more common. Finally, when the original Machine Robo line was in its death throes, Big Trailer Robo was recolored black and became hard to fin

Download Spyeye 1.3.48 Cracked Windshield

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