Now open · Free to join
The SilverHawks.tv Membership
We just launched a free membership for fans of the show. Sign up and you unlock the parts of the archive we used to keep behind the scenes, the production scripts, your own virtual toy shelf, and a members-only newsletter that lands when something actually drops, not on a schedule.
What membership unlocks
- 01
The production-script archive
Every surviving 1986 production script we have - studio copies, writer’s drafts, working pages. Browse the catalogue (it stays public so you can see what’s in there). Reading or downloading any individual script needs a free member account.
- 02
Your virtual Toy Shelf
Build a public profile of every SilverHawks figure, vehicle, statue, and prop replica you own. Tag condition, packaging, completeness; upload your own photos; share the link. Other members can browse your shelf without signing in, only the building part is behind the gate.
- 03
The members-only newsletter
Drop alerts, Super7 prototype reveals, members-first looks at new archive material. We mail when there’s real news, not on a calendar. More about the newsletter.
- 04
What it actually sold for
We record the realised price every time a piece of SilverHawks or SilverHawks production art crosses a public auction block, so the archive shows what collectors paid rather than what a seller is asking. 22 pieces carry a price today and the set grows with every sale we log. The sale house, the date and a link to the original lot stay open to everyone; the figure is the member perk.
What is actually in the script archive
The archive holds 6 script records from the 1986 series. 6 of those are complete scripts, front page to final fade. The remaining 0 are excerpt sets: partial scans where only some pages survived, still worth reading for the scene directions and the dialogue that never made the final cut.
6 are studio copies, the mimeographed pages that went out to the production floor. 0 are earlier writer’s drafts, which is where the archive earns its keep: you can read a scene as the writer first set it down, then watch what the studio changed before it reached Pacific Animation Studio. Across the excerpt and page-scan entries there are 0 individually scanned pages, and 6 of the entries are served as a single downloadable PDF.
How the sold-price archive works
Animation art is priced by asking price almost everywhere you look, which tells you what a seller hopes for rather than what a piece is worth. We record the realised hammer price instead, every time a piece of SilverHawks or SilverHawks production art crosses a public auction block. 22 pieces carry a recorded sale today, drawn from public Heritage Auctions results, and the set grows with every sale we log.
The provenance stays public for everyone: the sale house, the date, and a link to the original lot are on the piece’s page whether you have an account or not. The figure it sold for is the member perk. That split is deliberate, and it is enforced in the code rather than left to editorial discipline, so a price cannot leak into a card, a search result, or a preview by accident. Browse the animation art archive to see how a priced entry reads.
What stays free for everyone
The core archive stays open to all. Every character page, episode guide, toy listing, comic catalogue entry, news article, and other members’ toy shelves are browsable without signing in. Membership adds; it doesn’t restrict.
Common questions
- Does a SilverHawks.tv membership cost anything?
- No. Membership is free and always has been. There is no payment step, no card details, and no paid tier behind it. Signing up takes about thirty seconds and uses the same account as the SilverHawks.tv forums.
- Do I need an account to browse the archive?
- No. Character pages, the episode guide, toy and comic listings, news articles, the animation art archive and other members’ toy shelves are all readable without signing in. Membership adds access, it never takes public material away.
- What does a membership actually unlock?
- Four things: the production-script archive, the ability to build your own virtual toy shelf, the members-only newsletter, and the realised auction prices in the animation art archive.
- Is my toy shelf public?
- Yes, by design. Anyone can browse a member’s shelf without signing in. Only building and editing your own shelf requires an account.
Ready to join?
It takes about 30 seconds. Free, forever, no payment details.
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