SDCC Classic Doctor Who The Second 2nd Doctor Figure The Tomb of the
CybermenUSD $35.00
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"Doctor Who SDCC Second 2nd Doctor Figure"
"Doctor Who Exclusive The Second 2nd Doctor Figure"
"Doctor Who Tomb of the Cybermen Figure"
Up for sale is the "2009 Doctor Who Exclusive The Second 2nd Doctor Figure". with Recorder. AKA "2009 Doctor Who SDCC The Second 2nd Doctor Tomb of the Cybermen Figure". This 2009 "Doctor Who San Diego Comic Con Figure" is used and comes with everything you see in the photos including the Recorder "Flute".
I took several pictures.
This is the version that was released at the "2009 San Diego Comic Con. This "Limited Edition Doctor Who The Second 2nd Doctor Figure" is a Limited Edition. This "Doctor Who Limited Edition The Second 2nd Doctor Figure" measures approximately 5.5" Tall.
This "Doctor Who Patrick Troughton Figure" is a representation of the character from the Doctor Who Episode "Tomb of the Cybermen" and is sure to please. We purchased many Doctor Who Collector Sets and Loose figures recently so if you are interested in another set please visit our store. We do combine shipping!!
The Tomb of the Cybermen is the first serial of the fifth season of the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was originally broadcast in four weekly parts on BBC1 from 2 to 23 September 1967.
In the serial, the time traveller the Second Doctor (Patrick Troughton) and his travelling companions Jamie McCrimmon (Frazer Hines) and Victoria Waterfield (Deborah Watling) get caught up in an expedition to the planet Telos. The financiers of the expedition, Eric Klieg (George Pastell) and Kaftan (Shirley Cooklin), intend to revitalise the Cybermen that are buried on Telos in underground tombs, hoping they will share their power.
The Tomb of the Cybermen is the earliest serial known to exist in its entirety starring Troughton as the Second Doctor. It is also the only known complete Cyberman story produced in the 1960s, and introduces the concepts of the Cyber Controller and the Cybermats, both of which would be re-used in later Cyberman stories.
PlotThe TARDIS lands on the planet Telos, where the Second Doctor, Jamie, and Victoria meet Parry, the leader of an expedition to find the remains of the Cybermen, who died out five centuries before. With two members dead, Parry decides to call off the expedition, only to be informed by pilot Captain Hopper that someone has sabotaged the rocket ship, meaning they are stranded until repairs are completed. Klieg opens the hatch and the team descend, leaving Kaftan and Victoria behind.
Kaftan drugs Victoria and the Cybermen betraying the group. As the Cybermen emerge, Klieg reveals that he and Kaftan belong to the Brotherhood of Logicians, a cult with great intelligence but no physical power. He believes the Cybermen will be grateful for their revival and will ally themselves with the Brotherhood to conquer the universe.
When Victoria awakens, she, Hopper and co-pilot Callum mount a rescue, using smoke grenades to distract the Cybermen. After a long battle, the Doctor reseals the tombs and sets up counter measures to ensure the Cybermen will not be revived again.
The Second Doctor owned a recorder that he enjoyed playing, mostly as a source of self-amusement, but also to help him think. While his future incarnations would often relied on a sonic screwdriver as their favourite tool, the Second Doctor preferred the recorder as an all-purpose utensil.
The Doctor often added modifications to his recorder, allowing him to put it to unusual tasks. The Doctor used his recorder as a blowpipe in Atlantis, expelling powder into Zaroff's face. (TV: The Underwater Menace) He also used his recorder as a spyglass on the Silver Carrier, (TV: The Wheel in Space) and in Tobias Vaughn's base. (TV: The Invasion)
UsagesThe Second Doctor played his recorder several times while on Vulcan, (TV: The Power of the Daleks) in a marketplace on the Panjistri homeworld to amuse Lilith, (PROSE: Timewyrm: Apocalypse) in the Grange, (PROSE: Invasion of the Cat-People) in London in 1948, (AUDIO: Lost and Found) while in a Scottish prison cell, (TV: The Highlanders) while visiting Atlantis, (TV: The Underwater Menace) while visiting an Earth colony, (TV: The Macra Terror) while imprisoned by the Daleks, (TV: The Evil of the Daleks) while imprisoned in Tibet, (TV: The Abominable Snowmen) and while under Robot Yeti guard in the London Underground. (TV: The Web of Fear)
The recorder was useful for more than just music. On an Earth-like planet, the Doctor used his recorder to lure a robot to the TARDIS. (PROSE: The Sour Note) On Harmony, he used it to escape from his captors by playing it discordantly, having seen earlier that it caused them pain. (PROSE: Planet of Bones) In Prague, the Doctor combined his recorder with his sonic screwdriver to communicate with a Doredsor, enabling him to translate colour to binary to Solresol to musical notation and back again. (PROSE: The Time Eater) On Trodos, the Doctor used his recorder on a Dalek's hearing system, sending it out of control. (COMIC: The Trodos Ambush) On a swamp planet, he used it to stop giant spiders from attacking him and his companions. (COMIC: Master of Spiders) On prehistoric Earth, he used it to befriend a herd of mammoths and get them to destroy the Trods' power supply. (COMIC: Pursued by the Trods)
History with the Second DoctorJamie once chopped up the recorder, but it didn't prevent the Doctor from producing a new one from somewhere. (PROSE: Twin Piques) When he gave his recorder to Flora Millrace, the Doctor claimed to have extras. (PROSE: The Avant Guardian) The Tenth Doctor would later recall that Jamie often took to hiding the recorder, while also noting that Ben Jackson hated it before he recalled an adventure where his second incarnation had used the recorder to defeat an Alvarian space wyrm by playing a tune that had lulled it to sleep. (COMIC: The Forgotten)
When the Doctor's TARDIS landed in Australia, Jamie made the Doctor leave his recorder in the ship before they went out, and the Doctor would later retell Jamie of this to prove he was not Ramón Salamander. (TV: The Enemy of the World)
After escaping from the Land of Fiction, the Doctor realised he had left his recorder there, and sent himself back in to retrieve it. While there, he encountered Goth, who asked him to help the Time Lords, and thus sent him to meet his third incarnation. (PROSE: Future Imperfect) When they were transported to Omega's anti-matter universe, the recorder fell into the TARDIS' force field generator, and was therefore not converted into anti-matter during the trip. When the Doctors discovered this, they offered it to Omega, and the resulting annihilation seemingly destroyed the renegade Time Lord and his world. In exchange for his sacrifice of the instrument, the Third Doctor promised his earlier self that he would buy him a "thousand" more. (TV: The Three Doctors)
"Doctor Who Exclusive The Second 2nd Doctor Figure"
"Doctor Who Tomb of the Cybermen Figure"
Up for sale is the "2009 Doctor Who Exclusive The Second 2nd Doctor Figure". with Recorder. AKA "2009 Doctor Who SDCC The Second 2nd Doctor Tomb of the Cybermen Figure". This 2009 "Doctor Who San Diego Comic Con Figure" is used and comes with everything you see in the photos including the Recorder "Flute".
I took several pictures.
This is the version that was released at the "2009 San Diego Comic Con. This "Limited Edition Doctor Who The Second 2nd Doctor Figure" is a Limited Edition. This "Doctor Who Limited Edition The Second 2nd Doctor Figure" measures approximately 5.5" Tall.
This "Doctor Who Patrick Troughton Figure" is a representation of the character from the Doctor Who Episode "Tomb of the Cybermen" and is sure to please. We purchased many Doctor Who Collector Sets and Loose figures recently so if you are interested in another set please visit our store. We do combine shipping!!
The Tomb of the Cybermen is the first serial of the fifth season of the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was originally broadcast in four weekly parts on BBC1 from 2 to 23 September 1967.
In the serial, the time traveller the Second Doctor (Patrick Troughton) and his travelling companions Jamie McCrimmon (Frazer Hines) and Victoria Waterfield (Deborah Watling) get caught up in an expedition to the planet Telos. The financiers of the expedition, Eric Klieg (George Pastell) and Kaftan (Shirley Cooklin), intend to revitalise the Cybermen that are buried on Telos in underground tombs, hoping they will share their power.
The Tomb of the Cybermen is the earliest serial known to exist in its entirety starring Troughton as the Second Doctor. It is also the only known complete Cyberman story produced in the 1960s, and introduces the concepts of the Cyber Controller and the Cybermats, both of which would be re-used in later Cyberman stories.
PlotThe TARDIS lands on the planet Telos, where the Second Doctor, Jamie, and Victoria meet Parry, the leader of an expedition to find the remains of the Cybermen, who died out five centuries before. With two members dead, Parry decides to call off the expedition, only to be informed by pilot Captain Hopper that someone has sabotaged the rocket ship, meaning they are stranded until repairs are completed. Klieg opens the hatch and the team descend, leaving Kaftan and Victoria behind.
Kaftan drugs Victoria and the Cybermen betraying the group. As the Cybermen emerge, Klieg reveals that he and Kaftan belong to the Brotherhood of Logicians, a cult with great intelligence but no physical power. He believes the Cybermen will be grateful for their revival and will ally themselves with the Brotherhood to conquer the universe.
When Victoria awakens, she, Hopper and co-pilot Callum mount a rescue, using smoke grenades to distract the Cybermen. After a long battle, the Doctor reseals the tombs and sets up counter measures to ensure the Cybermen will not be revived again.
The Second Doctor owned a recorder that he enjoyed playing, mostly as a source of self-amusement, but also to help him think. While his future incarnations would often relied on a sonic screwdriver as their favourite tool, the Second Doctor preferred the recorder as an all-purpose utensil.
The Doctor often added modifications to his recorder, allowing him to put it to unusual tasks. The Doctor used his recorder as a blowpipe in Atlantis, expelling powder into Zaroff's face. (TV: The Underwater Menace) He also used his recorder as a spyglass on the Silver Carrier, (TV: The Wheel in Space) and in Tobias Vaughn's base. (TV: The Invasion)
UsagesThe Second Doctor played his recorder several times while on Vulcan, (TV: The Power of the Daleks) in a marketplace on the Panjistri homeworld to amuse Lilith, (PROSE: Timewyrm: Apocalypse) in the Grange, (PROSE: Invasion of the Cat-People) in London in 1948, (AUDIO: Lost and Found) while in a Scottish prison cell, (TV: The Highlanders) while visiting Atlantis, (TV: The Underwater Menace) while visiting an Earth colony, (TV: The Macra Terror) while imprisoned by the Daleks, (TV: The Evil of the Daleks) while imprisoned in Tibet, (TV: The Abominable Snowmen) and while under Robot Yeti guard in the London Underground. (TV: The Web of Fear)
The recorder was useful for more than just music. On an Earth-like planet, the Doctor used his recorder to lure a robot to the TARDIS. (PROSE: The Sour Note) On Harmony, he used it to escape from his captors by playing it discordantly, having seen earlier that it caused them pain. (PROSE: Planet of Bones) In Prague, the Doctor combined his recorder with his sonic screwdriver to communicate with a Doredsor, enabling him to translate colour to binary to Solresol to musical notation and back again. (PROSE: The Time Eater) On Trodos, the Doctor used his recorder on a Dalek's hearing system, sending it out of control. (COMIC: The Trodos Ambush) On a swamp planet, he used it to stop giant spiders from attacking him and his companions. (COMIC: Master of Spiders) On prehistoric Earth, he used it to befriend a herd of mammoths and get them to destroy the Trods' power supply. (COMIC: Pursued by the Trods)
History with the Second DoctorJamie once chopped up the recorder, but it didn't prevent the Doctor from producing a new one from somewhere. (PROSE: Twin Piques) When he gave his recorder to Flora Millrace, the Doctor claimed to have extras. (PROSE: The Avant Guardian) The Tenth Doctor would later recall that Jamie often took to hiding the recorder, while also noting that Ben Jackson hated it before he recalled an adventure where his second incarnation had used the recorder to defeat an Alvarian space wyrm by playing a tune that had lulled it to sleep. (COMIC: The Forgotten)
When the Doctor's TARDIS landed in Australia, Jamie made the Doctor leave his recorder in the ship before they went out, and the Doctor would later retell Jamie of this to prove he was not Ramón Salamander. (TV: The Enemy of the World)
After escaping from the Land of Fiction, the Doctor realised he had left his recorder there, and sent himself back in to retrieve it. While there, he encountered Goth, who asked him to help the Time Lords, and thus sent him to meet his third incarnation. (PROSE: Future Imperfect) When they were transported to Omega's anti-matter universe, the recorder fell into the TARDIS' force field generator, and was therefore not converted into anti-matter during the trip. When the Doctors discovered this, they offered it to Omega, and the resulting annihilation seemingly destroyed the renegade Time Lord and his world. In exchange for his sacrifice of the instrument, the Third Doctor promised his earlier self that he would buy him a "thousand" more. (TV: The Three Doctors)
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