Scrap-Iron

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For other uses, see Scrap Iron (disambiguation).
Scrap-Iron
Cobra
SpecialtyAnti-Armor Specialist
File nameCLASSIFIED
Birth placeCLASSIFIED
Primary MOSTank Destroyer

Scrap-Iron is a

Cobra's anti-armor
specialist and debuted in 1984.

Profile

Scrap-Iron is methodical and precise. Imperfection in any form repels him. His primary military specialty is tank destroyer. Scrap-Iron was apparently a product designer for Destro's armaments company, carrying out initial field testing on all new armor-piercing munitions and sub-munitions. His area of specialization is remote-launched, laser-guided, rocket-propelled piezo-electric fused anti-tank weapons.[1]

Phoenix Guard

The members of the

Fort Benning, and Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) training at Redstone Arsenal and Eglin Air Force Base. He also completed Airborne School at Fort Benning, and Air Assault School at Fort Campbell. He was the team's explosives ordnance and demolitions expert.[2]

Toys

Scrap-Iron was first released as an action figure in 1984.[3][4] An updated version in a comic book two-pack with Wild Bill gave him a head with deep scarring and a "dead", milky-white right eye.

Comics

Marvel Comics

In the

Buzzer and end up pursuing the older ninja, Soft Master. By chance, the trio meet up with Candy Appel, the daughter of a prominent Crimson Guardsman. With her is a drunken driver and Billy, the son of Cobra Commander. Scrap-Iron fires upon all of them, and only Billy survives, albeit with the loss of an eye and leg.[5]

Scrap-Iron and Firefly again work as a team to track down an unauthorized call from the Springfield 'Tiki Bar'. It is being made by Rip Cord, who flees in a car. Scrap-Iron takes aim but it is stopped by a Cobra operative, whose young daughter is in the vehicle. The girl captures Ripcord.[6]

Scrap-Iron fights in the first Cobra Civil War, which takes place on

Cobra Island.[7] Around this time, he fights G.I. Joe space forces as the two sides battle over weaponized satellites.[8]

Scrap-Iron works as an operative in a false hostage situation for Nexus-Tech, a company with ties to Cobra.[9]

Devil's Due comics

Scrap-Iron's influence carries over to the

Wraith.[volume & issue needed
]

Cobra Commander, disguised as the White House Chief of Staff, manages to use his operatives to create the

General Rey. Scrap-Iron joins this team under the name of "Mech". The Phoenix Guard demolishes "The Rock", the Joes' current headquarters, injuring many Joes and killing thirty seven members of the support personnel. Once the deception is revealed, Scrap-Iron ends up arrested, and imprisoned in "The Coffin" prison facility in Greenland.[11]

While investigating the past of General Rey, Duke discovers that he had a long ago confrontation with Scrap-Iron in the fictional country of Borovia.[12] Scrap-Iron is eventually freed alongside several others, during an assault on The Coffin led by Tomax.[13]

Animated series

Sunbow

He first appeared in the Sunbow

Washington, DC, where he attacks the White House only to learn that the President and the Vice-President are out of town. Scrap-Iron reports this to Destro and the Baroness
.

G.I. Joe: Renegades

Scrap-Iron first appears in G.I. Joe: Renegades episode "Rage." Scrap-Iron is a scientist at M.A.R.S. Industries who captured war veterans from the streets in order to brainwash them and test their new exo-armors and power their rage. He did this on behalf of Destro while posing as a preacher offering war veterans coffee. Tunnel Rat became one of the victims. Soon, Roadblock ended up captured when he found Scrap-Iron and was subjected to the same experiment that Tunnel Rat and other people befell. When G.I. Joe arrived and disabled the controls on the exo-armor, Roadblock lunged towards Destro and Scrap-Iron as they get into their helicopter. Roadblock managed to deflect the missile back at the helicopter injuring the right side of Scrap-Iron's head. Destro told Scrap-Iron that his injuries will be avenged. In the episode "Castle Destro," Scrap-Iron's right head still has some burns as he and Destro work on the Bio-Dag rocket. After Duke destroy the Bio-Dag, Scrap-Iron gets away with Destro and the Baroness.

Video games

Scrap-Iron is one of the featured villains in the 1985 G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero computer game.[15]

References

  1. ISBN 0-87135-288-5
    .
  2. ^ Casey, Joe (w), Medors, Josh (p), Zajac, Richard (i). "Dark Horizon Line" G.I. Joe: America's Elite, no. 13 (July 2006). Devil's Due Publishing.
  3. ^ G.I. JOE Brand Introduces New Look for the Next Generation Of Kids; G.I. JOE International Collector's Convention Will Be the First Place Fans Can See New 8-Inch G.I. JOE SIGMA SIX Line, Business Wire, June 23, 2005
  4. ISBN 0-87341-301-6
    .
  5. ^ G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero #43 (January 1986)
  6. ^ G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero #49 (1986)
  7. ^ G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero #50 (1986)
  8. ^ G.I. Joe: Special Missions #17
  9. ^ G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero #65
  10. ^ G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero (vol. 2) #25 (October 2003)
  11. ^ G.I. Joe: America's Elite #13-18 (2006)
  12. ^ G.I. Joe: America's Elite #19 (January 2007)
  13. ^ G.I. Joe: America's Elite #30 (December 2007)
  14. ^ "Arise, Serpentor, Arise!". G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero.
  15. ^ Roberts, Matt. "G.I. Joe for Personal Computers". YoJoe.com. Retrieved 2010-03-20.

External links

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