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Ideal 4763-9 Zogg w/Laser Beam |
For 1970 Ideal released a special package that included Zogg in the same format as the original three Zeroids released. This tall window box exposed Zogg along with a new accessory - the Laser Beam.
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Ideal 4763-9 Zogg w/Laser Beam Box Top |
What's interesting about this packaging is it looks to include a case that could be repurposed as some type of vehicle accessory but instead, Zogg is held in place by a robot-formed blister against a cardboard background. The window only extends around two sides and features the CU-24 motor in a small cutout. It does include a reversing ramp.
The Laser Beam fits over Zogg's two electrode "hands" so power is transferred into the accessory.
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Ideal 4763-9 Laser Beam |
Packaging:
As with the first three Zeroids, Zogg was marketed in a window-boxed sleeve that displays two sides of the robot along with his accessory. It's taller than the case extending downward an inch and upward almost three inches (there's a cardboard insert above the case and below the box flap to add some rigidity).
Instructions:
Ideal 4763-9 Zogg w/Laser Beam Instructions
Ideal Catalog Specifications:
(First appearance: Ideal Toy Corporation 1970 "Toys - Games - Dolls - Vinyl" Catalog Pages 24-25)
4763-9 ZOGG w/LASER BEAM
Zogg, the number one motorized
Zeroid of them all is now available with his own special weapon - the
Laser Beam! The 6 1⁄2 (sic, probably inches), battery-operated
Commander-In-Chief of all Zeroids has power in his Dyno Grid Arms which
energizes the Laser Beam making it light up and blink. Zogg himself
lights up when switched on and he can move forward and backward. Battery
operated. Uses 2 size "AA" batteries (not included).
Pack: 6/12 doz. Weight: 10 lbs.
Variations:
John's Notes:
It took me a while to find a loose functioning Zogg and even longer to find the Laser Beam accessory - it's often missing the pinkish cover and even with it, the spire coming from the center is often missing. I bought the packaged Zogg in 2005 - the images are from the auction (new image coming).All content, including images and editorial, is Copyright ©1999-2025 John Eaton and/or contributors unless otherwise stated. If there are any comments or objections, please contact John Eaton.
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