FREE: 1993 "Mighty Max" Magus Playset

The listing, 1993 "Mighty Max" Magus Playset has ended.

Up for grabs is the main chassis for the 1993 large Mighty Max playset "Mighty Max Blasts Magus". It is based on the Magus, a colossal robot used by Lava Lord, a villain from the second season of the Mighty Max cartoon series.

First photo is of the actual item in question, second photo is of the missing pieces (which shouldn't be hard to find online if you find the right people or stores), and third photo is of the original box, just for show.

Item itself is in good shape, just missing the pieces. Should be fun for fans of obscure toylines.

About Mighty Max:
"The series follows Max, an adventurous preteen boy who receives in the mail a small statue of a fowl, inscribed with Egyptian hieroglyphs whereof the translation states: "You have been chosen to be the cap-bearer. Go to the mini-mart and wait for a sign, Mighty Max". Shocked by the message, Max drops the statue, shattering it and revealing a red baseball cap emblazoned with a yellow "M", which he dons.
Upon arriving at the mini-mart, Max is chased by a lava-monster sent by antagonist 'Skullmaster'. As Max flees, the cap teleports them to the Mongolian desert, where he befriends Virgil, a nearly omniscient Lemurian whose appearance is that of an anthropomorphic "fowl" (a running gag in the series is that Max refers to Virgil as a "chicken" to which the Lemurian replies "Fowl, actually"), who explains that Max's reception of the cap was prophesied c. 3000 B.C. Thereafter Max, Virgil, and Norman, his Viking bodyguard, travel together around the world, defending Earth against the minions of Skullmaster, who is responsible for the downfall of the Lemurians and the people of Atlantis. Norman is supposedly immortal and identified as or with Sir Lancelot, Thor, Samson, and Hercules. Most plot-driving episodes involve Skullmaster or one of his monstrous followers; but in many episodes, Max is required to stop an independent villain."

It's basically the boy-centric (and -aimed) counterpart to Polly Pocket.