Glenda Model Sets 59 To 67 May 2026

Glenda’s attempt at a non-human hero. A heavily armored dwarf with a steam-powered axe, standing on a base of broken masonry. Unique feature: the axe head was separate and hollow, designed to accept a small red LED for a “heated blade” effect. This set sold out quickly and was never reissued.

That’s the haunting part. We don’t know. Glenda Model Sets 59 To 67

These slides weren’t commercial stock. They appear to be a photographer’s personal study—possibly a student or a serious amateur who meticulously labeled every roll. “Glenda” was likely a neighbor, a girlfriend, a muse, or a local model paid in prints rather than cash. Glenda’s attempt at a non-human hero

Why do the sets stop at 67? Did the photographer run out of film? Move away? Did Glenda move on? This set sold out quickly and was never reissued

The lack of information forces you to invent a story. I like to think she was a librarian who agreed to model on weekends. That she hated the way she looked in Set 61 (the one with the awkward hand-on-hip pose) but loved Set 65 (laughing, hair blowing across her face).

Glenda Model Set 66 is historically significant for one reason: It is the first set where pants appear more frequently than skirts. Released during the rise of women's lib, this set features tailored cigarette pants, wide-leg palazzos, and a controversial "smoking jacket" ensemble.

A dramatic tonal shift. This creature kit depicted a emaciated, antlered humanoid lunging over a snow-covered log. The casting included translucent resin for icicles and a separate base with molded animal bones. Set 60 is notorious for its fragile antlers—intact original kits command high prices.