A market terminal for vintage G.I. Joe.
Track the figures and vehicles you own and what they are worth, watch the market for the pieces you still need, and trade with other collectors. Built around the 1982 to 1994 line.
Request an inviteThe beta is small on purpose. Tell us what you collect.
| MOC | Carded figure, sealed on its original card |
| MISB | Mint in sealed box or bubble |
| MBAG | Mail-away figure, still in its bag |
| MIB | Vehicle in its box |
| Loose-C | Loose, complete with every original accessory |
| Loose-IC | Loose, missing one or more accessories |
| Graded | Encased and graded (AFA and others), valued as its own market |
What TCP does
Around 850 figures, vehicles and packs from the original line, each with its versions, accessories and the conditions it trades in.
Your collection
Every copy you own: its condition, what you paid, when and where you got it, your photos and notes, and what it is worth now. Group copies into named collections.
Values you can check
Each value comes with the range of recent sales behind it and a confidence label. When there are too few sales to say, TCP says so instead of guessing.
Watch Soon
Rules for the figures, conditions and sellers you care about, with a price cap. When a listing matches, you get an alert and a link straight to it.
Identify by photo
Photograph a carded figure and TCP suggests which figure and version it is, so you can add it without searching the catalogue.
Buy, sell, trade Later
Listings and offers between collectors, with a deal record and feedback on every trade.
Community Later
Profiles, posts and messages between collectors, with blocking and reporting from day one.
How values work
A value is a summary of what people actually paid, not an asking price.
For each figure in each condition, TCP takes the sales from the last 90 days, including shipping, and reports the median and the middle half of the range. A graded copy is valued against other graded copies, never mixed with loose or carded ones.
Each value carries a confidence label based on how many sales stand behind it and how tightly they agree. Below five sales there is no headline number.
When a Watch rule matches a listing on eBay, TCP links you to it. You decide whether the price is right.