Dreadnok Zandar

HasbroG.I. Joe: A Real American Hero

Dreadnok Zandar

Toy Category

Action Figure

Year Released

1986

Condition

Good to Very Good. The figure exhibits some paint wear on the hair and boots. The original 'color-change' skin feature (which turned blue in cold/UV light) appears faded or less reactive due to age. Joints appear intact, though silver paint on boots is chipped.

Estimated Market Value

US $15.00 - $35.00 (depending on inclusion of original accessories)

Description

Zandar is the brother of Zarana and Zartan, featuring a distinctive orange-pink hair tuft on top of a blonde/white flat top. The figure is shirtless with black and brown pants, silver/brown boots, and a brown studded belt. He features a red 'Anarchy' symbol tattoo on his left shoulder and three black stripes on his right bicep.

Market Value

Estimated Market Value

US $15.00 - $35.00 (depending on inclusion of original accessories)

Auction Estimate

US $10.00 - $20.00 in current loose condition without accessories

Toy Identity

Edition Details

Original US domestic release; manufactured in Hong Kong or China

Model Number

5313/5300

Toy Type

3.75-inch plastic action figure with 'Swivel-Arm Battle Grip' and internal O-ring

Toy Condition

Good to Very Good. The figure exhibits some paint wear on the hair and boots. The original 'color-change' skin feature (which turned blue in cold/UV light) appears faded or less reactive due to age. Joints appear intact, though silver paint on boots is chipped.

Packaging Condition

No Packaging; loose figure only.

Rarity & Significance

Common to moderate rarity; highly desirable as a member of the Dreadnok sub-group, which has a significant cult following among G.I. Joe collectors.

Special Features

Originally featured UV-reactive 'photo-chromic' plastic skin that turned blue when exposed to sunlight or cold; originally came with a green crossbow and a black backpack.

Notable Variations

While the 1986 mold is standard, variations exist in the intensity of the pink hair paint and the sensitivity of the color-changing plastic over decades of storage.

Identified on 6/14/2026