Out in late 2012, these tiny figures are Mini Mez-Itz by Mezco. They’re only two inches tall and obviously don’t have much articulation, but their small size makes them very cute. They’re sold in a two-pack together and Cold has a gun he can hold.
For some reason these figures were delayed by over a year and are apparently not available in Canada (I ordered mine through the US).
Out in 2011, this is volume one of an RPG sourcebook. It contains alphabetized biographies and gaming statistics for a variety of DC characters, including several Rogues (volume 2 has the remaining characters). This volume has entries for Abra Kadabra to Heat Wave, though curiously there’s nothing for Dr Alchemy.
The books are published by the gaming company Green Ronin.
Cards from series I of the DC Cosmic Cards set, released in 1992 by Impel.
The ‘Great Battles’ cards depict interpretations of classic comics storylines (for instance, the three cards with Dr Alchemy are re-creating scenes from Justice League of America v1 #21-22, and the Millennium card shows Suicide Squad’s involvement in the crossover).
DC Super Heroes The Flash: Shell Shocker is a children’s book from 2011. Though the main bad guy is the Turtle, the Top makes a significant appearance as well. The book is mostly text, with some illustrations.
DC Super Heroes The Flash: Wrath Of The Weather Wizard is a children’s book from 2011. It’s mostly text, with some illustrations.
The 1977 DC calendar doesn’t have a lot of Rogues content, but Abra Kadabra appears on the cover and there’s a bit of Grodd and the Rogues as part of the September pin-up.
DC used to publish annual calendars back in the 1970s, which featured new art from professional artists each month and fun things like trivia and puzzles.
This particular calendar is from 1976, and is included here because a bunch of Rogues appeared as the April pin-up.
Incidentally, if you’ve ever seen the list of DC characters’ birthdays, it comes from this calendar.
DC Super Heroes The Flash: Captain Cold’s Arctic Eruption is a children’s book from 2011. It’s mostly text, with some illustrations. The publisher is Stone Arch Books.
…and again…
Honestly, the most terrible thing about this panel is the revelation that Piper’s underwear is green with white polka dots and Roscoe wears yellow stripes on his undergarments. These guys should not be allowed to dress themselves.
A classic reblog of Rogues and their embarrassing underwear choices.
