Knowledge Hub

  • Games
  • Consoles
  • Condition & Grading
  • Pricing & Value
  • Buying & Selling
  • Market Insights
  • Glossary

Buy on Golisto

  • How it works
  • Auctions & Buy Now
  • Shipping
  • Trade protection

Sell on Golisto

  • How it works
  • Private sellers
  • Partner shops
  • Fees
  • Verified
  • Tools & bulk upload
  • Premium auctions

Trust & Safety

  • Escrow & protection
  • Verification
  • Ratings & rules

Help

  • FAQ
  • Contact
  • Buyers
  • Sellers
  • Disputes

About Golisto

  • Mission
  • Team
  • Press
  • Careers
  • Partners

Legal

  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookies
  • Accessibility
dao
dhl
gls
visa
mastercard
paypal
applepay
klarna
amex
Great4.2 / 57 reviews. Golisto is rated 4.2 out of 5 on Trustpilot.
regionWorld
languageEnglish
currencyEUR

© Golisto ApS - Made with ❤️ in Copenhagen.

Logo
ExploreAuctions
Logo
Logo
Log in

Migthy Morphin’ Power Rangers: Mini Hi-Bouncing Power Ball - Zach (90s)

Item image
Used
Shipping from Denmark

This “Mini Hi-Bouncing Power Ball”; otherwise known as simply a “bouncy ball”; is pretty dang stupid. What does this have to do with Power Rangers, other than a picture of one of the rangers inside the ball? Well, the packaging is still cool at least. Condition : Good. The front has some sun damage.

CategoryToys & Hobbies
SubcategoryAction Figures
ConditionUsed
90spower rangerstv seriesusedToys

Seller

Seller avatar
PopCultGang
★★★★★5.0(9)
User has been a member for 1 month
🔒 Buyer Protection
All in-app purchases are covered by our trade protection. Learn More

Pay with

MastercardVisaKlarnaMobilePayApple PayGoogle Pay
More from seller
See allarrow icon
More Action Figures
See allarrow icon
More Toys & Hobbies
See allarrow icon
Find similar items
See allarrow icon

Related buyer guides

  • xboxCollecting Xbox Series X|S Before the Discs DisappearThe Xbox Series S can't read a disc. There's no drive to attach, no workaround — the small white half of Microsoft's November 2020 launch pair simply assumes you'll never own a physical game. For collectors, that one design call splits this generation down the middle: hardware you can shelve and keep, and a software library quietly migrating to licences on a server you don't control. Which makes collecting the Series X|S while it's still on shelves an odd, slightly urgent hobby. The desirable s