Red Snapper Furby

Doo-Oo-tye? This is a prototype! This article or section contains images or information on Furby prototypes that may not have been released. You may find more in the Furby Prototypes category.

Not to be confused with Fish Furby.

Red Snapper Furby
Model type	1998 Furby
Date released	Unreleased
Generation/Era	10
Special edition	No
Mane, Tail, or Hair	Mane
Color	Crimson Red      Black      White      Steel Blue      Mustard Yellow      Light Taupe      Sand Beige (feet)      Brick Red (v1 beak)
Units produced	Unproduced
Eye Colors	Neon Blue (Version #1 and #3) Purple (Version #2)

Red Snapper is an unproduced prototype 1998 Furby for Generation 10. There are three versions.

Appearance

Version #1

This Furby has red and black multicolored fur, black ears, silver feet, light blue inner ears, a white belly, a white faceplate with yellow eyelids, a white mane, an orange beak, and neon blue eyes. As it has no electronics, its beak is permanently open.

Version #2

This Furby has red and black multicolored fur, black ears, white feet, white inner ears, a white belly, a white faceplate and mane, and purple eyes.

Version #3

This Furby has red multicolored fur, black ears, white feet, light blue inner ears, a white belly, a white faceplate with yellow eyelids, a white mane, an orange beak, and neon blue eyes.

Trivia

• Its tag contains the print "Fish 2" as well as a note reading "Red Snapper."
  • This makes it the second version of Fish Furby, implying that the Red Snapper Furby is a model of Fish Furby that was closer to finalization; Red Snapper, a type of fish, seems to just be a nickname because of the color.
• Version #1 is owned by Leigh Mcnasty.
• Version #3 is owned by Alex Bickmore.
  • When it appeared on Pawn Stars, Alex initially wanted $3000 for it. The appraiser valued it at $1800, and when Chumlee told Alex he'd give $800 for it, Alex turned down the offer, and thus he still owns it.
• Version #1 does not contain electronics, and the status of the other two is unknown.
  • Most prototypes do not contain electronics because they exist mainly for color testing rather than functionality testing.

Gallery

Version #1

Version #2

Version #2 in the 2000 Tiger Electronic Employee Dealer Catalog

Red Snapper and Coral Furby Baby

Version #3