A second production run of this figure replaced the original toolings for the weapons with the modified versions that came with Hasbro's Commemorative Series reissue (see below).

Since the beginning, the Transformers toys have been just as much fun as the movies, comics, and shows. But like most in things in life, you often get what you pay for. That's why the Transformers: Studio Series line is so freaking cool. Press left, up, down(2), left, up, right, at the New game menu. The screen will flash to confirm the code was entered correctly. Go to the bonus features, then the Generation 1 option to use a G1-homage deco on Jazz. This does not change his appearance in the Decepticon campaign, however. Decepticon campaign Swing each lower leg up over the thighs, then push the two lower legs together to form the rear of the vehicle.

Jazz's manner of speech is a late development. In the early script draft his first line in the film is simply saying "Greetings" to the humans. In the novelization, in which all Transformers speak unnaturally formal English, this line is expanded to "Greetings, terrestrial adolescent humans." Jazz was redesigned by Andrew Griffith in Robots in Disguise #1 based on the game render from War for Cybertron and Fall of Cybertron. Your mileage may vary on how fitting the toy is. This item is currently scheduled for release, but is not yet available at mass retail. Cores, Deluxes, Megatron

This Studio Series 86-01 Deluxe Class The Transformers: The Movie AUTOBOT JAZZ figure stands at 4.5 inches tall, features vivid, movie-inspired deco, and converts from robot to racecar mode in 20 steps. But more than just looking legit, they're incredible well-designed and surprisingly intricate. The transformations involve dozens of steps, and when you get into the bigger bots, you’ll realize just how intuitive and ingenious the figures are. Classic characters like Optimus Prime, Megatron, Bumblebee, Ratchet, Jazz, and Soundwave are all reimagined in stunning detail. Jazz worked with William Lennox for so long that they have easily synchronized with each other. This teamwork has enabled them to double-team Decepticons and bring them crashing down. Human Alliance Autobot Jazz & Captain Lennox He has also worked well with Sideswipe. [2] Jazz is killed by three completely different Decepticons. He's killed by Megatron in the movie and in the Decepticons game for DS, while Brawl is the one that kills the Autobot in the Autobot campaign and a fake law enforcer kills him in the Decepticon campaign in the Transformers 2007 video game. The overall silhouette of the car is similar to the animation model featuring a curved front end, sides that sink inward a bit before flaring out at the rear wheel wells.

Transformers Legacy Deluxe Pointblank and Peacemaker

Jazz's weapon can attach to the spoiler, but with the weapon barrels pointed up it winds up looking like some type of weird radar dish.

Legacy: Evolution Toxitron Collection "G2 Universe Autobot Jazz" is a redeco of his Studio Series toy, based on Generation 2 concept art for a bright orange-and-red Jazz that never saw release).Part of the first wave of 2010 Transformers Human Alliance toys, Jazz is a larger-scale figure comparable to the Alternators, at roughly 1:24 scale with a vehicle mode featuring opening doors and space inside for a driver and passenger; in this case, an included figure of Captain Lennox. The set also includes a motorcycle Lennox can (barely) ride. Captain Lennox uses a more simplified design than other Human Alliance figures, with the waist and wrist joints omitted, meaning that he is unable to grip the horizontal handles on the shoulder cannon and motorcycle with his vertically-aligned hands. Part of the third wave of Transformers Minimates from Diamond Select, this Jazz is a 2-inch-tall figurine featuring metallic paint, 12-14 points of articulation, and accessories and body parts interchangeable with other Minimates. Due to their small size, all 4 figures in each series are sold in the same blister card.

In robot mode, he features a case of faux parts: The centers of his feet are fake wheels (attached to the legs via ratchet joints) that are hidden in the rear section of his vehicle mode, while his real vehicle mode wheels end up on his forearms and on the sides of his chest (partially obscured by panels). Junkion Scrapheap and Buzzworthy Bumblebee Ironhide both use the 86-24 number, the first time the same number has been used for different characters between the two lines.The included Jazz Kreon is based directly on his Generation 1 self, with his characteristic coloration and deco, and "door wings." He also comes with a generic light gray gun used by some of the other Kreons that can resemble Jazz's photon rifle if you squint hard enough. The "Race Driver" Kreon wears a red and light gray racing suit and helmet, and also has a light gray baseball cap so he doesn't have to wear his helmet all the time. How thoughtful!