The Incredible Hulk
film promises to be spellbinding. Which means now is the time to get your hands
on all the Hulk collectibles you can – such as these two bits of Hulk
memorabilia. Featured here is a metal lunchbox that shows the unforgettable
image from Incredible Hulk #1 and poses the timeless question, “Is he man
or monster or both?” Also featured is a Johnny Lightning die-cast ’33 Ford
Delivery vehicle, which includes the same image on its roof and comes with a
miniature collectible card reproduction of the classic cover.
ml; charset=iso-8859-1”>
<title>.html</title>
</head>
<body >
<div>Born out of World War II as a symbol of all that was bold and brave about
the U.S.A., Captain America made a spectacular appearance at exactly the right
moment in 1941--when we urgently needed a new kind of hero to champion the cause
of American ideology. He was a powerful icon that dramatically represented the
national fighting spirit, one which endured even after WWII, when most
superheroes faded into cultural limbo.<br><br>Until September 11th.<br><br>For
the past 10 months, Americans have been exhibiting their patriotism in a
multitude of ways, from flags to bumper stickers to t-shirts. Their battle cry
has been echoed by
Popular Topics
Overstreet Access Quick Links
The Incredible Hulk
film promises to be spellbinding. Which means now is the time to get your hands
on all the Hulk collectibles you can – such as these two bits of Hulk
memorabilia. Featured here is a metal lunchbox that shows the unforgettable
image from Incredible Hulk #1 and poses the timeless question, “Is he man
or monster or both?” Also featured is a Johnny Lightning die-cast ’33 Ford
Delivery vehicle, which includes the same image on its roof and comes with a
miniature collectible card reproduction of the classic cover.
ml; charset=iso-8859-1”>
<title>.html</title>
</head>
<body >
<div>Born out of World War II as a symbol of all that was bold and brave about
the U.S.A., Captain America made a spectacular appearance at exactly the right
moment in 1941--when we urgently needed a new kind of hero to champion the cause
of American ideology. He was a powerful icon that dramatically represented the
national fighting spirit, one which endured even after WWII, when most
superheroes faded into cultural limbo.<br><br>Until September 11th.<br><br>For
the past 10 months, Americans have been exhibiting their patriotism in a
multitude of ways, from flags to bumper stickers to t-shirts. Their battle cry
has been echoed by







