Astronaut Snoopy BE@RBRICK: compare the 2015 and 2023 records

Two BE@RBRICK announcements use very similar astronaut Snoopy names at 400%. The earlier source says ASTRONAUTS SNOOPY; the later source says ASTRONAUT SNOOPY. A collector should keep them as distinct references rather than assuming that the near-matching wording proves a single interchangeable release.

Their source schedules and announcement contexts provide more useful identifying evidence than the difference of one letter alone.

Compare what the pages actually document

The earlier 400% announcement gives late December 2015 planned release/shipping wording, an approximate 280 mm height, and a ¥8,800 before-tax quote.

The later announcement gives December 2023 planned release wording, the same approximate height, and a ¥13,200 tax-included quote. It identifies the product in the context of BE@RBRICK World Wide Tour 3 in Bangkok.

Those facts distinguish the documented announcements. They do not settle every relationship between the physical products, establish a complete reissue history, or prove the presence of a particular manufacturing difference.

Use two reference links in your shortlist

Open the 2015-source record and the 2023-source record in the BE@RBRICK Master Index. Keep the source context in your personal label, especially when a seller’s headline omits a year.

A seller inquiry can then ask which announcement the item matches and request packaging photographs. Do not rely only on the presence or absence of the final “s” in an abbreviated title. Marketplace wording can be shortened or copied inconsistently.

If you are studying visual differences, compare the exact official images and the actual object views. A documented event association alone does not tell you which visible details changed. State any comparison as an observation of the images you checked rather than as an unsupported product specification.

Keep Snoopy’s space reference within its context

An astronaut-themed Snoopy figure is a character collectible. Its theme does not establish that it flew in space, contains mission-used material, or came from an astronaut’s personal collection. Those would be separate provenance claims requiring evidence for the offered object.

The same separation helps when you place it beside other space-related BE@RBRICKs. You can make a personal space-theme display without describing all the figures as representations of the same mission or program.

For price comparisons, retain the tax labels: the earlier quote excludes tax and the later quote includes it. Their difference cannot by itself be presented as appreciation of one unchanged item. You are comparing different documented announcements and historical purchase terms.

The event context also does not disclose a numerical production run. Preserve the stated association without turning it into a count or a guaranteed rarity premium.

The practical collecting target should include Snoopy’s astronaut wording, nominal size, and the specific source record. That is enough to ask a precise question and keep a near-matching name from obscuring which release you intended to acquire.

Index status: This index is in beta and may contain errors, missing information, or display issues. We’re continuing to review and improve it.

Browse the gallery’s BE@RBRICK collection for current listing details.