3D models made by fan artist Cyber-24.

Bryan Furlong provided these exclusive SWAT Kat animation cells given to him by the Tremblays.

Written by Mark Lungo, this article appeared in issue #32 of Animato Magazine in the spring of 1995.

For use in forums, instant messengers or other applications. Right-click on the images and click on "Save-As."

Aqua Teen Hunger Force occasionally makes use of miscellaneous Hanna-Barbera footage. To date, footage from SWAT Kats has appeared in three episodes:

The Megakat City skyline (which appears in almost every episode) and a downtown MKC background in Rabbot.

The Pastmaster's time vortex in Balloonstein.

An Enforcer Chopper in The Cubing.

The cToon internet trading card game was based on the animated programs that aired on Cartoon Network. Below are some from SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron that were saved.

Recovered cToons from an archive site.

Complete list of deaths that occured in the series, assumed or otherwise.

Written by Bill Hiers.

3D Models of an in-development SWAT Kats Half-Life mod. This project can be found here.

A clip-show used to promote SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron.

A 2002 interview with Lance Falk, a writer, producer and artist for numerous animated programs such as SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron and The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest.

Season One Theme | Season Two Theme

Countrykat sent in pictures of what appears to be a press kit from Lance Falk. According to CK, these were used during marketing meetings at the beginning of the show's production. This package also included a character design of Zed from Falk, as well as a rare SWAT Kat sticker.

Various SWAT Kat-related merchandise.

Phrases, sayings and general all around quotes from various characters in the series. (updated 12/29/07)

A now abandonned project, originally located here.

Images of the SWAT Kats SNES Game, ranging from actual gameplay footage, images of the instruction booklet and an article from Game Player magazine.

Soundtrack (background music) from the SWAT Kats SNES videogame. Originally obtained at Home of SNES Music.

Main Theme
01_maintheme.mp3 Number of downloads:

Provided by Krhainos.

A promotional music video released on Cartoon Network.

A short-lived attempt to create a pseudo-publication style newsletter that included features, interviews and commentary about various aspects of the series and fandom.



Web Master's Note: In retrospect, I was a really horrible writer 6 years ago XD

An in-house Cartoon Network promotion using stock SWAT Kats footage with the voice talents of Charlie Adler and Barry Gordon doing "new" material.

All written by Glenn Leopold, provided by Lance Falk. Comments are assumed to be Falk's, although not specifically noted in the article.

A non-canonical history of events in the fictional history portrayed in the series. This is based on the universe's timeline and not based on the sequence of the episodes

A transcribed copy of a Fall 1994 issue of Toon Magazine by Michael Swanigan

Articles and review of SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron featured in Toon Magazine's Fall '94 preview issue (Vol 1, No. 5).

The total amount of  vehicles that were destroyed in the series.

Written by Bill Hiers.

Serving hero and villain alike, the laser is a tool for justice and evil, to be respected and used accordingly to circumstance. The Enforcers and even the SWAT Kats themselves utilize the laser technology for their own personal use, demonstrating its effectiveness with consistence on the front lines.

SWAT Kats Launchers found in kids meals for White Castle. T-Bone, Razor and Callie were used and as you'll see in the images below, they're just hollow plastic tube like things with an SK character on top. You squeeze the orange tube part and it pops off the SK character. Goes a nice bit too.  Each Launcher also came with a different Decal (sticker).