This is hearsay since I haven't tried it yet, but you might damage the stickers less if you apply the clear coat with a softer brush. You can probably find some cheap ones at walgreens.

If you wind up trying it before I get mine, I would really like to hear how it works.

That's assuming you plan to, sorry.

I start next Tuesday so I’ll give you the heads up once I know more.

Hey so I'm considering buying this lot of geed items, what do you all think of it? I'm mostly worried about having to find the victory/X New generation capsule, but also are the other sets in here relatively complete?

Out of curiosity what's the age rating/demographic for the any Power Rangers series? PG-13?

Beast Morphers has a rating in the U.S. of "TV-Y7", meaning "most appropriate for children age 7 and up." That'd put it at a very light PG, bordering on G.

Interesting. Are all Power Ranger shows aimed at a demographic of ages 7 and up? I don't watch Power Rangers but I'm quite interested in how toku affects society in the West.

Tell me, does Power Rangers still face resistance from parents or not as much as before?

I was 7 when the first series aired. And I was considered it's projected demographic. So, I believe it has been. And yes/no. Some parents are still against it (oddly enough) because they think it's too violent. Or something about it is just evil. *shrug* I have no idea.

It depends on the season. The series started off aimed at 5 year olds, then it bumped up to being aimed at 10 year olds for awhile, and now it just kinda varies. It's never gone to PG-13 though(although RPM came close).

That said there are things in the franchise aimed at the older crowd: The comics, Hyper Force, and the Lightning Collection toyline, for example. But the TV series itself is still very much for kids.

Power Rangers doesn't get AS much resistance from parents as it used to, since alot of kids who grew up with the show are now becoming parents themselves, but there's still complaints every now and again.

I was two months shy of turning 2 when the first series debuted. So I was under the demographics when I started watching it. I remember other parents scolding my parents for letting me watch Power Rangers saying it was too violent and I was too young. Funny enough I have watched children's entertainment from the 1950's through 1980's both in my youth and more recently and found the violence isn't much different from shows like Davy Crockett or The Incredible Hulk. And let's not forget the high popularity of westerns and exploration films in the 1950's and 1960's and spy thrillers and space operas in the 1970's and 1980's popular among children of those respected eras. Both had a shear amount of violence and use of practical looking weapons as oppose to the more sci-fi/fantasy nature of Power Rangers (save for the space operas).

Today Power Rangers is more socially acceptable level of violence compared to other children's entertainment, but is considered socially unacceptable for the cheesy nature. I remember being in pre-school and Kindergarten Power Rangers was cool. But in 4th-5th grade it was uncool and seen as something for "little babies" much like Barney or Blues Clues. I do know from my experience from working at TRU the majority of people buying Power Rangers merchandise were young adults nostalgic for MMPR and grandparents of extremely young kids. Like Thomas the Tank Engine and Sesame Street age kids. So the targeted demographic mocks the show for being "cheesy" while it's the bees knees to anyone currently being potty trained. That's at least my experience.