Super7
Super7 Misfits Super Cycles Fiend Black with Red Trike
A wind-up tricycle toy with a soft vinyl Fiend figure that rings a bell while moving
- Wind-up mechanism powers trike and rings bell
- Vintage tin-and-plastic design recalls classic toys
- 5-inch Fiend figure in soft vinyl detail
- Officially licensed Misfits collectible for fans
- Functional bell activates automatically during movement
Misfits Super Cycles Fiend Figure
This Super7 collectible pairs a soft vinyl Fiend figure with an injected plastic tricycle that has tin wheels and a working bell. The wind up mechanism drives the trike forward while ringing the bell automatically. It measures about five inches tall and is designed for Misfits fans who appreciate vintage wind up toy styling.
Functioning Bell and Wind Up Action
The internal spring motor powers both the tricycle movement and the bell above the rear tyre simultaneously. No batteries are required; the user simply winds the key and releases it to activate the motion and sound together. This mechanical linkage reproduces the play pattern of classic tin tricycle toys from earlier decades.
Five Inch Scale for Display or Play
At roughly five inches tall the combined figure and vehicle fits standard collector shelves and suits hands on play on flat surfaces. The size is fixed by the moulded plastic tricycle and soft vinyl rider so it cannot be scaled up or down for larger dioramas or smaller display cases.
Highlights
- Wind-up mechanism powers trike and rings bell
- Vintage tin-and-plastic design recalls classic toys
- 5-inch Fiend figure in soft vinyl detail
- Officially licensed Misfits collectible for fans
- Functional bell activates automatically during movement
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Does the internal wind-up mechanism or the bell ever need servicing or replacement parts?
The wind-up mechanism and bell are built into the injected-plastic tricycle with tin wheels; no user-serviceable parts or spare components are mentioned, so the toy is intended to run without maintenance.
What stops the tricycle first when you keep winding and running it repeatedly — gear wear, spring fatigue, or something else?
The spring-driven wind-up motor is the limiting factor; after many cycles the mainspring can lose tension or the plastic gear train can strip, ending forward motion before the bell or wheels fail.
How loud is the ringing bell and does the mechanism get warm or draw any power during all-day display or play?
The bell rings mechanically with each rotation — audible in a quiet room but not loud — and the spring motor produces no heat and needs no batteries or external power at any time.
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