Review on SY295-6 Yellowjacket & SY 295-8 Iron Man Mark 33: Silver Centurion

The minifigures I’m about to review are some of my favourite minifigs of all time. I’ve been searching for these minifigs for QUITE some time.

I’ll be reviewing SY295-8 Iron Man Mark 33: Silver Centurion first then SY295-6 Yellowjacket.

SY295-8 Iron Man Mark 33: Silver Centurion

• The following are pictures of Iron Man Silver Centurion from the comic,

the movie, IRON MAN 3,

 and the original Lego version.

• Box (front).

• Box (right).

• Box (back).

• Box (left).

• The contents.

• The bag is labeled with the product number. I guess more and more bootLego brands are labeling their bags?

• I arranged the pieces like this ‘cause… why not? :p

• The drone (front).

• The drone (back).

• The drone (side).

• The drone (top).

• The drone (bottom).

• This drone is actually from LEGO® 30167 Marvel Super Heroes ~ The Avengers: Iron Man vs. Fighting Drone. It’s kinda cool that Sheng Yuan added this “Fighting Drone” to this minifig.

• Iron Man Mark 33: Silver Centurion (front).

• Iron Man Mark 33: Silver Centurion (right). Look! Side printings on the arms and legs!!!

• Iron Man Mark 33: Silver Centurion (back).

• Iron Man Mark 33: Silver Centurion (left). Look! Side printings on the arms and legs!!!

• Tony Stark’s face (both faces) is wounded like the official Lego set (which is released as a polybag set under Avengers: Age of Ultron). The printings on the faces are a bit thick. Some of the minifigs by Sheng Yuan also have this problem. Unlike Decool, Sheng Yuan isn’t very consistent with the minifigs’ faces, which sometimes is better that of Decool.

• Closer looks on the outer armor. 

• Iron Man Mark 33: Silver Centurion without the outer armor (front). Notice that the design on the armor, the arms and legs a slightly different compare to the official Lego version (check out Decool's version; quite similar to Lego). Though that is the case, I’m VERY satisfied with it. 

• Iron Man Mark 33: Silver Centurion without the outer armor (right). Look! Side printings on the arms and legs!!! 

• Iron Man Mark 33: Silver Centurion without the outer armor (back). 

• Iron Man Mark 33: Silver Centurion without the outer armor (with helmet opened). Look! Side printings on the arms and legs!!! I’m really, really, satisfied with this Iron Man minifig due to its side printings on the arms and legs. As for Tony Stark’s wounded faces, I guess I’ll be replacing it with his face in the Iron Man Mark 46 armor from Captain America: Civil War. It would make more sense. Oh! There is one extra piece – a red hand. 

SY295-6 Yellowjacket 

• Box (front). 

• Box (right). 

• Box (back). 

• Box (left). 

• The extra pieces. 

• Yellowjacket (front). 

• Yellowjacket (right). 

• Yellowjacket (back). 

• Yellowjacket (left). 

• Closer look on Yellowjacket’s helmet (transparent like the official Lego). The printing on the helmet is good. 

• Yellowjacket without helmet and “stingers” (front). 

• Yellowjacket without helmet and “stingers” (back). 

• Closer look on the stingers. The gear-joints for the sting-arms are very strong. 

• Ouch! I accidentally cracked a small part of the neck piece. o.O It was quite tight at first. But now that I cracked it, it loosens. It’s ok. No harm done. :D 

There. The review of two of my best minifigs ever. I’m still waiting to get XINH 152 Scott Lang’s Ant-Man and XINH 158 Hank Pym’s Ant-Man ‘cause of it’s the only brand (apart from the original Lego, of course) that made the transparent red-visor of the Ant-Man helmet. Sheng Yuan’s version of the Ant-Man minifig is without the visor whereas LELE’s version is opaque. 

I’ll end with my customize Spider-Man and Iron Man Mark 47 from Spider-Man: Homecoming: 

God Bless.