Ressha Gattai DX ToQ-Oh G (Lucky Draw Limitiert auf 100 stk.)

◄ Chogokin ToQ-Oh (Special Die-Cast Edition) ← BACK TO SEASON Ressha Gattai DX ToQ-Oh "Sparkle" (Clear) ►
Ressha Gattai DX ToQ-Oh G (Lucky Draw Limitiert auf 100 stk.)

Ressha Gattai DX ToQ-Oh G (Lucky Draw Limitiert auf 100 stk.)

Missing

Zord Information

Toyline Bandai Japan: Ressha Gattai DX ToQ-Oh G (Lucky Draw Limitiert auf 100 stk.)
Release (Japan) -
Release (US/EU) -
JAN Code (JP) -
Mecha Type Special Edition
My version Bandai (Japan)
Mecha Condition -

Description

ToQ-Oh (Japanese: Ressha Gattai ToQ-Oh, 烈車合体トッキュウオー) is the main mecha of the Super Sentai series Ressha Sentai ToQger (2014), piloted by the five-member ToQger team (ToQ 1gou through 5gou). Because ToQger was never adapted into a Power Rangers series, it has no official US name and never appeared as a Power Rangers toy — the mecha is Japan-exclusive. The DX toys were re-boxed under a "Power Rangers ToQger" label in some Asian markets (such as Korea and Hong Kong), but no Western Power Rangers adaptation was ever produced from the show.

ToQ-Oh is formed by combining five Ressha (train cars) in the team colors red, blue, yellow, green and pink. Its defining feature is the "Norikae Gattai" (transfer/exchange combination): the red Ressha always forms the head and torso, while the remaining four cars can be freely swapped between the arm and leg positions, letting the robot be assembled in different color arrangements — a nod to the railway "changing trains" motif of the series. ToQ-Oh is armed with the Furikuriken sword.

The DX toy is made by Bandai Japan (standard first release February 2014); the base figure is predominantly plastic with the connection and detailing features typical of the line's flagship mecha. The version shown here is the "Lucky Draw" edition: a Japanese prize/campaign exclusive awarded through a lottery-style promotion and limited to 100 units. It is a gold/metallic repaint of the standard DX ToQ-Oh — construction, combination and swap mechanics are identical to the retail release, and the edition is distinguished solely by its special finish and extremely small production run. It should not be confused with the later "Gold Ver." that was sold at retail in Korea and Hong Kong; the Lucky Draw release is strictly a Japanese giveaway item and correspondingly rare.