
Daryl
Instead of the usual two buttons, Daryl has just one, and it sends his head spinning upwards.

The Crash Dummies jumped from America's buckle-up adverts to Tyco toys in 1991, and hitting the impact buttons on their chests made their arms, legs and heads fly off. The 1991 figures started with Vince and Larry before Slick and Spin took over, and some dummies only came in the vehicle and driver sets. Then Junkman's Junkbots arrived and the dummies suited up in Pro-Tek armour. Tyco also made the Dino-Riders.
Complete checklist of 60 The Incredible Crash Dummies figures across 12 series by Tyco, 1991-1993. Updated 8 November 2026.

The Incredible Crash Dummies: 1991 Figures

The Incredible Crash Dummies: Playsets

The Incredible Crash Dummies: Vehicle and Driver Sets

The Incredible Crash Dummies: Vehicles

The Incredible Crash Dummies: Junkbots

The Incredible Crash Dummies: Pro-Tek

The Incredible Crash Dummies: Promotional

The Incredible Crash Dummies: Accessories

The Incredible Crash Dummies: Bendables

The Incredible Crash Dummies: Crack-Up Dolls

The Incredible Crash Dummies: Racing

The Incredible Crash Dummies: Super-Fast Pullback Crash Cars



The original 1991 Crash Dummies figures: Vince and Larry from the seat belt adverts, the Slick and Spin who replaced them, plus Daryl, Spare Tire, baby Skid the Kid, Hubcat and Bumper, and the Canada-only Pitstop. Hit their impact buttons and arms, legs and heads fly off.

Instead of the usual two buttons, Daryl has just one, and it sends his head spinning upwards.
Sold as a pair, Hubcat is a nervous cat who hides before every crash test and Bumper is the dummies' loyal dog.

One of the two dummies from America's buckle-up adverts, Larry only lasted the first wave before Spin replaced him.

Sold only in Canada through Canadian Tire, Pitstop is a light blue dummy with Daryl's spinning-head trick.

The only baby in the line, Skid the Kid sits in a stroller that fires his car seat off like an ejector seat.
1 Accessory

Slick stepped into Vince's place in 1991, once the US road safety agency pulled its backing and the line was renamed.

One press of his tummy button makes Spare Tire's eyes, ears and tongue bug right out of his head.

Spin is Larry turned purple, rushed out in 1991 when Tyco had to drop the original dummies from the adverts.

Vince starred in the seat belt adverts before he was a toy, with one button for his head and arms and another for his legs.
Crash Dummies playsets, from the 1991 Crash Test Center with its breakaway wall and the Crash & Bash Chair to the Junkyard Playset where the Junkbots hid out.

A crash test chair that puts a dummy through a car crash without needing a car.
The dummies' test lab, with a breakaway crash wall, a launcher to fire them at it and a meter to read the impact.
9 Accessories

5 Accessories

5 Accessories


A junkyard base for Junkman and his Junkbots, the villains of the Pro-Tek years.
Five 1991 dummies never came on a card: Dash, Axel, Flip, J.R. and Wack were only sold with a crash vehicle. Later the Go-Cart, ATV and Lawn Mower came back without a driver, so check which version you have. For the rest, see Vehicles.

Flip was only sold with this four-wheeler, one of five 1991 vehicles that each came with their own dummy.

This red Crash Car breaks apart on impact, and in 1991 it was the only way to get Dash.
1 Accessory

J.R. came only with this Go-Cart, and Tyco later sold the kart again on its own without him.

Wack came only with this lawn mower, and a later Pro-Tek era reissue of the mower left him out of the box.
2 Accessories

Axel only came with this blue Student Driver car, which has a working airbag and a front end that buckles on impact.
Every Crash Dummies vehicle without a driver in the box: the 1991 Crash Cycle and Crash Chopper, then the Crash Cab, Slam Cycle, Flip-Over Truck, Crash Plane and Dummy Derby Car, plus the Junkbot Wrecker and 'Bot Hauler for the villains. For cars that came with a dummy, see Vehicle and Driver Sets.
A black chopper with room for more than one dummy, built to come apart in a crash.
2 Accessories

A blue crash motorbike that comes apart on impact, sold with two crash helmets.
2 Accessories

1 Accessory



A yellow taxi built to fall to bits, from the Pro-Tek years of the line.





A vehicle for the villains, the Junkbot Wrecker let Junkman's gang take the fight to the dummies.
1 Accessory


1 Accessory

A white crash motorbike from the Pro-Tek years.
1 Accessory
Junkman, Piston Head, Jackhammer and Sideswipe, the Junkbot villains who made the dummies switch to Pro-Tek suits. They couldn't be blown apart, so each came with a launcher for hitting a dummy's buttons.

Jackhammer has no button of his own, but his head and arms come off by hand and he carries a big shoulder cannon.
1 Accessory

The Junkbots' leader can't be blown apart himself, but his tyre launcher is built to hit a dummy's buttons.

Piston Head's missile is meant to knock a dummy's impact button and send him flying apart.
1 Accessory

Like the other Junkbots, Sideswipe has no buttons, so his Dummy Slammer is built to set off the dummies' instead.
1 Accessory
From 1992 the dummies wore bright Pro-Tek suits and carried weapons to fight the Junkbots. Chip and Dent, the twins with damaged heads, and Bull, the dummy with no button, joined in, and a later run brought back Dash.

Bull is the one dummy with no impact button: he's the team's muscle, armed with a snare for catching Junkbots.
2 Accessories

Dent's tall twin has a chunk missing from his oversized head and a tool box for fixing whatever he breaks.
6 Accessories

The short twin, Dent comes with spare legs to make him as tall as everyone else, and a big dent in his head.
2 Accessories

Dash's Pro-Tek comeback came with a wrench and a manhole cover shield, and was sold mostly outside North America.
4 Accessories
2 Variants
1 Accessory
1 Accessory

2 Variants
1 Accessory
1 Accessory

Ted's black and green suit has chrome ribs for the Torso 9000, the uncrashable body from the 1993 TV special.
1 Accessory
The Incredible Crash Dummies TV special aired on Fox Kids in 1993, and the video came boxed with Ted and a purple Junkman.

The 1993 TV special on video, boxed with two figures: Ted from the story and a purple Junkman.
Odds and ends from the later Crash Dummies years: a bop bag, an inflatable TV chair and the Crash Cannon.


1 Accessory

Bendable Crash Dummies: Daryl, Spare Tire and Spin in a bendy form rather than the usual break-apart figures.




1 Accessory

1 Accessory
Crash Dummies Racing was the line's last spin-off: Chip and Dent in racing suits and helmets, a Race Kart and the Jackknife Racer. Few were made and most went to Europe and South America, so they're hard to find.

Chip's racing version wears a helmet, from the Crash Dummies Racing range that came out in small numbers.
1 Accessory

Dent suits up with a helmet for Crash Dummies Racing, a late spin-off that only reached a few shops.
1 Accessory

A Crash Dummies Racing car that only got a limited release before Tyco wound the line up.

A kart from Crash Dummies Racing, the spin-off range that only got a limited release.



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