Iron Man and all associated characters are the property of Marvel Comics. All articles, interviews, write-ups, photographs, etc. copyright 1996, 2001-2010 Tim Rassbach.
Iron Man and all associated characters are the property of Marvel Comics. All articles, interviews, write-ups, photographs, etc. copyright 1996, 2001-2010 Tim Rassbach.
A Database of Iron Man’s Mighty Armors
The Armory Armoire
Armors


Original Gray Armor, Model I, Mark I
Golden Armor, Model I, Mark II
Proto-Classic Armor, Model II
Post-Protoclassic Armor, Model III
Flexi-Armor, Model IV
Classic Red and Gold Armor, Model V
Depolarizing Armor, Model VI
NeoClassic Armor, Model VII
UltraPower Classic Armor, Model VIII
Space Armor, Model IX
Stealth Armor, Model X
Rehab Gray Armor, Model XI
Silver Centurion Armor, Model XII
Hydro Armor, Model XIII
Oversize Red and Gold Armor, Model XIV
Encephalo Remote Armor, Model XV
War Machine, Model XVI
Telepresence Armor (NTU-150), Model XVI
Modular Armor, Model XVIII
Crossing Armor, Model XIX
Iron Boy Armor, Model XX
Iron Boy Holo-Armor, Model XXI
Prometheum Armor, Model XXII
Retro Armor, Model XXIII
Original Gray—M I, M I
An iron man. A mighty electrical body to keep Tony Stark’s heart beating after the shrapnel reached his heart in Tales of Suspense #39.
The Original Gray Armor, Model I, Mark I. Made from spare parts, it's a miracle that Iron Man's first suit of armor even worked. MORE ...
Original Gold—M I, M II, III, IV
Golden Armor. An appearance to match his golden deeds."
In Iron Man's second incarnation, the Golden Armor, Model I, Mark II, most of the changes were cosmetic, a saavy PR move as Tony Stark added invention after invention to make Iron Man even mightier. MORE ...
Proto Armor—M II, M I/I-A
And so the new Iron Man ...Champion of Champions, is born!"
Referred to as the Proto-Classic Armor, Model II, Mark I, was a radical redesign of the early bulky models. The original Model I armor was simply too heavy. Besides being unwieldy and bulky, it used too MORE ...
Classic Red and Gold Armor—M V, M I, II
A Classic Never Goes Out of Style. His frail heart an ongoing problem, Tony Stark needed more and more power just to keep living, let alone to fight as the invincible Iron Man. His body and armor was under a constant strain, and neither was able to give much more.
Depolarizing Armor—M VI, M I
When his trusty armor was ruined when Happy Hogan (who was wearing it at the time) fell from Stark's penthouse to the street far below, and his spare was damaged beyond repair by the radioactive Freak, Iron Man's classic look was updated in issue #85 MORE . . .
Flexi-Armor—M IV, M I
When Stark found himself without an armor . . . The Flexi-Armor, Model IV, Mark I, made its debuted iN Tales of Suspense #85. Known as “flexi-armor,” the materials in this suit made it flexible and lightweight, but still tougher than any before—making Iron Man more invincible than MORE . . .
Post-Protoclassic Armor—M I, M II, III, IV
Never satisfied to rest on his laurels,Tony Stark refined his armor, improving it once again in Tales of Suspense #55.
Far more than a way station on the path to Iron Man's Classic Armor, The Post-Protoclassic Armor, Model III, Mark I, is MORE ...
NeoClassic Armor—M VII, M I
His armor damaged and hacked away by the Blood Brothers, the Controller, the Melter, and Commander Kraken, it became obvious to Tony Stark that any flaw in the metal shell around him might mean his death. Enter the NeoClassic Armor, Model VII, Mark I MORE . . .
Outer Atmospheric Armor, Model XXIV
SKIN Armor, Model XXV
TinMan Armor, Model XXVI
Plastic Ghost Armor, Model XXVII
Asgardian Thor Armor, Model XXVIII
Ablative Space Armor, Model XXIX
Pentagon Armor, Model 30
Hypergravity Armor, Model XXXI
Extremis Armor, Model XXXII

Other Armors