wants to contact the authorities without revealing himself. Mole — a somewhat manic-looking figure with claws, drills, and power saws for hands, used for digging operations. Nosey — a mechanical bloodhound, useful for tracking. Raider — modelled on a British Commando, Raider is used for stealth, and carries a gun. Togo — modelled on a Sumo wrestler, Togo provides brute strength. Trailer — this robot has searchlights for eyes, and is used for tracking villains. See also The device of using radio-controlled toys was also a feature of other British comic strips, including: General Jumbo (The Beano, 1953–1975) — Alfie "Jumbo" Johnson is a 12-year-old boy who serves as "general" to a remote control model army, navy and air force created by scientist Professor Carter. The Toys of Doom (Buster, 1965–1968) — Criminal scientist Doctor Droll escapes from Garstone Prison with the aid of an army of remote-controlled mechanical toys he has constructed. With art by Francisco Solano López. In addition, several of Dolmann's puppets resemble those later created for Charles Band's Puppet Master movies (first released in 1989), with Pinhead bearing a more than passing resemblance to Togo, Jester to Giggler, and the Mole resembling a cross between Blade and Tunneler. References External links Entry at InternationalHero.co.uk British comic strips 1965 comics debuts 1970 comics endings Crime comics Fleetway and IPC Comics