After years of putting off a set, I managed to snag a MOC from GIJOE.hq (thanks again Curt).

Now here comes the fun part, who the heck is who. The band of Thugs was easy to figure out by not the BB. Olmec did a horrible job on this. So I need some help with the match game (I took pictures of the filecards and I am borrowing the images on yojoe as I didn't feel like opening the set). My guess to who is what is below. Yojoe's is
http://yojoe.com/archive/actfig/bronzebombers.shtml(the filecards are clickable thumbnails incase you wanted to read them)
Bronze Bombers

- hair shape matches filecard art

-the only figure with a goatie that matches a filecard


- think piece of facial hair on chin matches the filecard

- rectangular soul patch as indicated by Jay and process of elimination

- looks like the guy depicted on the filecard has some facial hair on his chin

- figure is bald and so is guy on the filecard

- I figured the only figure with a stache that matched this filecard

- the shoulder strap on the figure looks the same as the one shown on the filecard
Band of Thugs these guys are no brainers




Anybody think otherwise?
And after doing some research on tryong to figure out who is who (there is nothing online), I stubbled upon this article
http://www.newsmax.com/archives/article ... 0552.shtmlThis part stuck out at me:
Eason obtained the rights from Hasbro to the 3 3/4-inch GI Joe plastic molds. Eason created the "Bronze Bombers," a line of African-American superheroes, simply by painting the GI Joe doll faces black and charging $10 more. The "Bronze Bombers" were imported for sale in Toys R Us, Kay Bee Toys and Wal-Mart.
According to Chinese dissident Harry Wu, the Chinese police and Chinese army run prison factories that produce a wide variety of goods, including Eason's "Bronze Bomber" line of dolls. Prisoners work from 12 to 16 hours a day seven days a week, making highly volatile plastic products with no masks, no training and little ventilation. Statements provided by former prison camp guards to Mr. Wu show that torture and starvation is standard policy at Chinese prison factories.
There are many toys sold in America today that follow the Olmec pattern - they are manufactured inside prison labor camps. Many U.S. firms try to ignore the terrible trade. Meanwhile, Santa is crying for all of us who celebrate Christmas day with the fruits of slave labor
Are GI JOEs in the same boat? These so called factories Hasbro keeps talking about are actually prison labour camps?