Pink Space Woman Figure with Console

Unknown (Likely Marx, MPC, or similar vintage plastic toy manufacturer) • Generic / Unbranded Sci-Fi Toy Figures

Pink Space Woman Figure with Console

Toy Category

Action Figure / Mini Figure

Year Released

Circa 1960s-1970s

Condition

Good condition. Shows minor surface wear consistent with age, but no major breakage, cracks, or severe discoloration. The molded details on the face, clothing, and console remain sharp.

Estimated Market Value

5.00 to 15.00 USD

Description

A small, solid molded plastic figure of a woman wearing a futuristic tunic, belt, and tall boots, standing next to a sci-fi computer console or control panel. The entire piece including the base is molded in solid hot pink plastic. It is a static, unarticulated figure often found in vintage space or sci-fi playsets.

Market Value

Estimated Market Value

5.00 to 15.00 USD

Auction Estimate

3.00 to 10.00 USD

Toy Identity

Edition Details

Standard mass-market release, country of manufacture likely United States or Hong Kong

Model Number

Unknown

Toy Type

Solid plastic molded mini figure with integral base, approximately 2 inches tall, solid hot pink color with no articulation

Toy Condition

Good condition. Shows minor surface wear consistent with age, but no major breakage, cracks, or severe discoloration. The molded details on the face, clothing, and console remain sharp.

Packaging Condition

No Packaging

Rarity & Significance

Common vintage playset accessory. While individual figures like this are not particularly rare, they hold nostalgic value for collectors of vintage 1960s and 1970s plastic space toys and playsets.

Special Features

Single-piece molded construction combining the female figure, control console, and a flat oval base for stability.

Notable Variations

These types of vintage plastic figures were frequently produced in multiple solid colors (such as silver, red, blue, green, and pink) and distributed in various bagged sets or boxed space playsets by different budget toy companies.

Identified on 10/19/2026