| Halo 3 Series 2 Olive Spartan Solider (EOD Armor) |
 enlarge | Brand: McFarlane
Category: Toy
List Price: $12.99
Buy New: $9.99
You Save: $3.00 (23%)
New (22) Collectible (1) from $9.99
Avg. Customer Rating:  2 reviews
Sales Rank: 482
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1
Dimensions (in): 7.5 x 3 x 8.3
MPN: 18249
Model: 18249
UPC: 787926182491
EAN: 0787926182491
ASIN: B00127ZKZ0
Release Date: July 8, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Features:
| • | The figure measures 5" tall | | • | It has more than eighteen points of articulation | | • | It is olive in color | | • | It is equipped with assault rifle and plasma pistol | | • | It has interchangeable weapon capability |
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Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
This Spartan Solider has 26 moving parts and armor that's interchangeable with the other Spartans (sold separately). Includes weapons, removable helmet, chest and shoulder armor, plus 18 points of articulation. Collect them all! Figure measures 5" tall.
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Customer Reviews:
 First and Favorite Halo Figure July 21, 2008
The Explosive Ordinance Disposal armored Spartan was my first Mcfarlane figure. It is the most detailed figure that I've ever seen, though i haven't had a close up look at any of the other halo figures. This figure comes with a shotgun and a grenade. It does not come with a sniper rifle as in the picture. The figure can be posed very well.
 cool armor... July 16, 2008
'EOD' stands for Explosive Ordinance Disposal. This means that this Spartan has to be a one-man bomb squad, defusing and disposing of bombs and explosives. I imagine he's kind of like a United States Marine Corps Combat Engineer. This kind of dangerous work requires heavier, more bulky armor in case of an explosion, and although it looks ugly from a distance, this Spartan soldier stands out from his more aerodynamic brothers. So the armor is cool, but what about everything else? Mine came with a shotgun, and while this is a cool gun, its trigger is molded to the trigger guard, making it impossible for the figure to hold correctly. This mistake can be overlooked, but it is quite irritating. The soldier's right leg sometimes has a hard time staying attached, as well as the right arm. But I've seen worse, and this figure really isn't half-bad. It's great for posing and can easily stand up on its own with some adjustment of the legs and feet. A great addition for any collector.
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