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
War Machine Armor—M XVI, M I/II
Constructed by Tony Stark just before "death" to take care of business quickly, and to leave for his Iron Man replacement: Jim Rhodes.
First seen at the end of #281, the Variable Threat Response Battle Suit, Model XVI, Mark I, is designed MORE ...
Neuromimetic Telepresence Unit—M XVII, M I
Paralyzed. Physically helpless. Completely unprotected from the kinds of threats he’s used to, a bedridden Tony Stark designed the Telepresence Armor as a defensive measure when he rejoined the living in issue 290: Iron Man’s 30th Anniversary.
Based on the MORE ...
Modular Armor (with Hulkbuster)—M XVIII, M I
A quantum leap in concept and design, taken into battle against Ultimo little more than 90 minutes after HOMER fabricated it in issue 300. But before he could wear it, he had to get out of his hoverchair and walk.
The Modular Armor, Model XVIII, Mark I is the 1994 Model Iron Man. MORE ...
Holo Armor—M XXI, M I
Iron Boy upgraded his duds in Iron Man #329.
Iron Boy Holo-Armor, Model XXI, Mark I, was slimmer than Model XVIII, representing a return to the more traditional style. What was not traditional about this armor was the truly revolutionary construction: Holo-Armor. MORE . . .
Prometheum Armor—M XXII, M I/II
New Armor for a new origin.
Perhaps the most radical armor design to ever spring from the mind of Anthony Edward Stark, the Prometheum Armor, Model XX, Mark II, was introduced in Iron Man, Volume II, issue #1. Stark depended on it MORE . . .
An Iron Boy—M XX, M I
Developed bit by bit as Teen Tony came into his own.
Iron Boy Armor, Model XX, Mark I. After appearing in this reality the young Tony Stark began building his own armor around Iron Man #326. Seemingly reluctant--or unable--to build an entire suit of armor, Tony MORE . . .
Crossing Armor—M XIX, M I
Perhaps to keep himself sane, Tony Stark built The Crossing Armor, Model XIX, Mark I, in his Arctic Bunker in issue #319.
Drawing on the original red and gold armor design, Model XIX represents a return to a more familiar look. The retro styling includes a return to a round MORE ...
Retro Armor—M XXIII, M I/II
A retro look to herald a Heroes Return.
Vol. 3, #1, featured the return of an adult Tony Stark to the regular Marvel Universe, sporting yet another amazing armor. MORE . . .
**For info on the Living/Sentient Armor, click here.
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