Vinylmation’s Urban releases gave Disney artists room to treat the familiar mouse-eared figure as a three-dimensional canvas rather than as a specific animated character. This two-figure set is a particularly clear example: a coordinated pair of comic-book heroes, presented together instead of hidden in separate mystery boxes. Collector records consistently identify it as the 2012 San Diego Comic-Con Boy and Girl Super Hero set, while the package itself uses the broader Vinylmation Urban branding.
What is in the Urban Super Hero set?
The box contains two standard 3-inch Vinylmation figures. The male design wears a dark green-and-black costume, eye mask, gloves, utility-style belt and blue-and-white boots; the female design uses a pale green face, bright magenta hair, a pink-and-purple costume, white gloves and white boots. Their poses and color blocking make them read as a matched superhero team, not two unrelated Urban designs.
This is a known two-piece display set. The divided clear front gives each figure its own window, so buyers can inspect both designs without opening the carton. That matters because the set should not be confused with an Urban blind-box assortment: there are no printed pull odds, unknown contents or hidden variant in this package. There is also no supported reason to call either figure a chaser. The collectible appeal comes from the convention release, paired presentation and finite edition—not from short-packed mystery-box odds.
Why the 2012 Comic-Con connection matters
Archived collector-market records repeatedly catalog this exact green-and-magenta pair as a 2012 SDCC exclusive, usually under “Boy & Girl SuperHero” or very similar wording. That identification also fits the comic-book visual language of the designs. For careful cataloging, it is worth preserving both names: “Urban” is the branding actually printed on the carton, while “2012 SDCC Boy and Girl Super Hero” is the more useful collector identifier.
The back panel supplies the strongest production fact: LIMITED EDITION OF 2000. That is the edition size for complete sets, not a one-in-2,000 probability and not an individual hand-number visible on the photographed box. The bottom label identifies Disney Theme Park Merchandise, Lake Buena Vista, Florida, marks the item as made in China, and carries UPC 400006603623. Those details are useful when comparing another boxed example whose marketplace title is vague.
How it differs from an Urban Series blind box
The word “Urban” can cover several distinct Vinylmation products, including numbered blind-box series and larger limited-edition figures. Here, the format is the key: the side panel explicitly reads 3″ + 3″ collectible figures, and the front is a double window box. It is therefore best filed as an Urban limited-edition two-pack rather than as two pulls from a numbered case. No individual artist credit or separate character names are visible on the photographed panels, so assigning either design to an artist without stronger documentation would be speculation.
Packaging and condition points to inspect
For a boxed example, the carton is part of the presentation. The dark gray package uses an ornamental scroll pattern, a large Vinylmation silhouette and separate windows that frame the figures. The photographed set remains closed and structurally intact, with both figures seated in their compartments. Its UPC label is present and readable.
The photos also show honest shelf wear: fine scuffs and speckling on the dark panels, light rubbing at edges and corners, and slight unevenness around the upper flap. Reflections and haze on the clear windows can exaggerate marks, but collectors who prioritize mint packaging should review all six views. There is no obvious major tear, heavy crushing or missing component in the available photographs. A buyer planning to open the set will weigh those carton marks differently from someone building a convention-exclusive display.
Collector takeaway
This set is strongest as a compact snapshot of early-2010s Vinylmation convention culture: two complementary original designs, the classic 3-inch platform, a purpose-built display box and a clearly printed 2,000-set limit. It is not a mystery pull and needs no inflated rarity language. Its identity is specific enough already: an Urban superhero pair associated with San Diego Comic-Con 2012, kept together in the package designed for them.