Adam West SIGNED Batman '66 1966 TV Show Hot and similar items

Na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na... BATMAN! About the item: Released by Hot Toys and distributed through Sideshow, this stunning Sixth Scale action figure features Adam West as Batman. It comes still sealed in its original nm/mint condition package and is actually signed by hand by Adam West (with gold Sharpie, which appears to be bronzing as it ages). Please note- the signature is real. It is the actual, hand-signed signature of West. It is not a copy, print or pre-printed image on the box. It was autographed at the 2014 Phoenix Comic Con in Phoenix, Arizona and includes a VaultCollectibles Certificate of Authenticity (for further info on authentication, see below). From the Manufactures Description: With its catchy opening song, campy costumes and lighthearted comical moments, the Batman 1960s Television Series is a beloved classic among Batman fans. Adam West has become synonymous with the crime fighting hero and to this day remains as one of fans' favorite actors to don the cape and cowl. Sideshow Collectibles and Hot Toys are excited to introduce the Batman Sixth Scale Collectible Figure from the 1960s live action television series. The collectible figure is newly developed and highly detailed, specially crafted based on the image of Adam West as the iconic character Batman, featuring a screen-accurate masked head sculpt, specially made costume with Batman logo, weapons and accessories. Product Details License DC Comics Scale Sixth Scale Figure Manufacturer Hot Toys Collection Hot Toys Batman Product Size 12.0" H (304.8mm)* View Size Chart » Dimensional Weight 4 lbs* Int'l Dim. Weight 6 lbs* Size and weight are approximate values. Learn more » Product Sku 902080 UPC 4897011175546 Artists: Head Sculpted by K.A. Kim Jong Hyuk Park Head Painted by JC.Hong Head Art Directed by JC.Hong Costume design assisted by Hai Lim TM DC Comics.WB SHIELD: TM Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.(s13) WHAT'S IN THE BOX? Authentic and detailed fully realized likeness of Batman from the 1960s live action TV series One (1) Batman head with patented Interchangeable Face Technique with three (3) interchangeable lower face sections capturing Adam West's classic facial expressions Approximately 30 cm (12 inches) tall TrueType body with 30 points of articulation Thirteen (13) interchangeable gloved palms including: One (1) pair of fists One (1) pair of relaxed palms One (1) pair of dancing gesture palms One (1) pair of open palms One (1) pair of partially-clenched palms One (1) right palm for holding Batarang One (1) right palm for holding spray can One (1) left palm for holding Bat-radio Costume : One (1) Batsuit One (1) dark purple cape One (1) yellow utility belt with metal Batman emblem One (1) pair of dark purple forearm gloves One (1) pair of dark purple boots Weapons: One (1) Batarang One (1) shark repellent spray One (1) big bomb Accessories: One (1) Bat-radio Figure stand with Batman nameplate and Batman logo About the TV Series: From one of the most popular, if campy, television shows of all time, this lighthearted take on Batman remains, despite numerous and darker versions, one of the most firmly rooted in the minds of fans worldwide. Starring Adam West and Burt Ward, the show was a true pop culture phenomenons and influenced an entire generation of fans and possibly even helped save the Batman comics themselves from cancellation. Debuting in 1966, it changed Batman from a reasonably successful DC comic character into a true global icon. The series also created a merchandising bonanza exceeded only by Star Wars a decade later, turned the Batmobile into the most recognized fictional car of all time (surpassing all others contenders, before or since, including such icons as KITT, the General Lee, and James Bond?s Aston Martin DB5), and forever added it?s own catch phrases into the pop-culture lexicon- such as Robin?s famous ?Holy?? whatever quips and ?Same Bat-Time, same Bat-Channel.? In significant ways the TV series also made lasting contributions to the comic book continuity; the creation of Batgirl ? a character specifically introduced into the comics for inclusion in the Television series ? and, perhaps most importantly, returning to prominence the four classic villains of the Joker, Catwoman, the Riddler, and the Penguin (all of which were shelved for years due to the impact of Fredric Wertham?s anti-comics expose Seduction of the Innocent). In the more than fifty years since the shows cancellation, Batman has continued to air in reruns all around the world to this day. A word about Authenticity/Provenance: Excepting pack-pulled autograph trading cards, CGC Signature Series, signed Sideshow prints, and like collectibles, all autographed items Vault Collectibles sells were personally witnessed, by myself, being signed by the writer, artist, or celebrity in question. No third party is involved. Further, art sketches - and most published original art I sell - were obtained directly from the artist themselves.