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Description
Fanart of the fantastic five as teenagers, because I really like "what if" scenarios, and this one is "what if they grew up?" Actually, that's more a "what happens when they grow up", but lets not get technical. Anyways, here's my reasoning behind each one:

Numbuh Five:
Sorry, she's still the coolest character around. Still sporting that blue/white stripe look, and unlike her sister Cree, I don't think Abigail will be ditching that red cap of hers anytime soon. She's striking a martial pose, because she just rocks with the moves, which is why she's the master of stealth. Plus, she thinks on her feet, which is more than you can say for other members of the team. With a few more years of growth, her braid’s gotten pretty long; hey, that would make a real cool makeshift whip!

Numbuh Four:
Man, you want someone who REALLY fights, that's what Wallabee's job. The hand-to-hand combat specialist, I doubt he'd ever stop throwing punches. Heck, he'd probably be one troubled teen too. But I bet he'd also still get tounge-tied around Numbuh Three, no matter how tough he gets. Also, since his parents were pretty tall, I figured his short stature was due to a late growth spurt, although he’s still one of the shorter members of the group.

Numbuh Three:
Kuki’s not called “The Flirt” for no reason, so I figure she’d go into the biggest flirt sport of ‘em all…cheerleading. Since she’s so freakn’ hyper, I think that would be a nice outlet for that ADHD. She probably still owns tons of stuffed animals, too. -_- Man, she reminds me so much of my little sister, it’s scary.

Numbuh Two:
Go geeks! You gotta love the inventions that Hoagie can come up with, and he’s still obsessing over the majesty of flight. However, I can’t draw chubby characters that well, and since he appeared thin in that one episode where he was turned into a teen, I figured he’d probably lose that poundage for some muscle. After all, he DOES have to lug all that equipment around when inventing his flying contraptions.

Numbuh One:
Always on the job, I don’t think Nigel would take a break even when decommissioned from the KND. He’s so into the secret agent gig, that I’m pretty sure he’d SOMEhow wind up as a government agent-in-training. So here he is, in all his James-Bond-meets-Lex-Luthor glory. Despite his hatred of ties, I can still see him wearing one. However, despite that hard spy exterior, he probably still can get really nervous when things don’t go according to plan.

EDIT: I had a very interesting conversation with someone who pointed out that the KND series isn't very realisitic, and wonders what I plan on doing with it. I thank him for bringing that up, and I think I need to put my...rather long response up here, as it will outline my plot for the TND series that I'm starting to develop.

"Well, the show isn't meant to be a realistic world. The kids seem to have more power than adults. It's more of a what-if scenario for the kids who watch the show, and what kids haven't wanted to have their way against unfair and evil adults (and we all know a child's view of unfair doesn't quite fit an adult's)? I notice that while some parents may be simpleminded in the show, they still hold authority over their kids, and that's how a lot of kids would see thier parents. The funny thing is, that's more of a teenage mindset (a lot of teens think their parents simple and annoying), so the very thing that the kids hate the most is what they're turning into. It's an interesting, backwards world.
But my series will deal with the world in a more serious, realistic manner. The KND will still be kid spies using kid tools, but will have decreased influence and will have to rely on the teen and even adult extentions of the organization for complete coverage. KND will basically be one part of a three-part group, the other two being the TND and the AND (whoa, that acronym spells something!). The older they get, the more serious and dangerous the missions and equipment. KND deals with out of line kids and simple adults (like the ones in the show) who oppress kids, while TND starts to deal with more serious stuff. The AND pretty much cover Bond-like issues. So if it's not a matter of complete national security or child oppression, then the TND take over. Sometimes jobs overlap, but that's the general idea.
If I start a manga with these, then it will start when a mysterious force has been taking down groups from all three sectors. The only ones that anyone thinks stands a chance would be the decommissioned sector V, now about 16 in age. The story would start with a confused Nigel Uno being captured by the TND and recommissioned as Number One (yes, they would start spelling "Number" correctly), and then having to track down what became of his team once decommissioned from the KND (and finds out that Number Five, like she was promised in that one ep who's title I can't remember, never WAS decommissioned, but was indoctrinated into the TND already)."

Description
Fanart of the fantastic five as teenagers, because I really like "what if" scenarios, and this one is "what if they grew up?" Actually, that's more a "what happens when they grow up", but lets not get technical. Anyways, here's my reasoning behind each one:

Numbuh Five:
Sorry, she's still the coolest character around. Still sporting that blue/white stripe look, and unlike her sister Cree, I don't think Abigail will be ditching that red cap of hers anytime soon. She's striking a martial pose, because she just rocks with the moves, which is why she's the master of stealth. Plus, she thinks on her feet, which is more than you can say for other members of the team. With a few more years of growth, her braid’s gotten pretty long; hey, that would make a real cool makeshift whip!

Numbuh Four:
Man, you want someone who REALLY fights, that's what Wallabee's job. The hand-to-hand combat specialist, I doubt he'd ever stop throwing punches. Heck, he'd probably be one troubled teen too. But I bet he'd also still get tounge-tied around Numbuh Three, no matter how tough he gets. Also, since his parents were pretty tall, I figured his short stature was due to a late growth spurt, although he’s still one of the shorter members of the group.

Numbuh Three:
Kuki’s not called “The Flirt” for no reason, so I figure she’d go into the biggest flirt sport of ‘em all…cheerleading. Since she’s so freakn’ hyper, I think that would be a nice outlet for that ADHD. She probably still owns tons of stuffed animals, too. -_- Man, she reminds me so much of my little sister, it’s scary.

Numbuh Two:
Go geeks! You gotta love the inventions that Hoagie can come up with, and he’s still obsessing over the majesty of flight. However, I can’t draw chubby characters that well, and since he appeared thin in that one episode where he was turned into a teen, I figured he’d probably lose that poundage for some muscle. After all, he DOES have to lug all that equipment around when inventing his flying contraptions.

Numbuh One:
Always on the job, I don’t think Nigel would take a break even when decommissioned from the KND. He’s so into the secret agent gig, that I’m pretty sure he’d SOMEhow wind up as a government agent-in-training. So here he is, in all his James-Bond-meets-Lex-Luthor glory. Despite his hatred of ties, I can still see him wearing one. However, despite that hard spy exterior, he probably still can get really nervous when things don’t go according to plan.

EDIT: I had a very interesting conversation with someone who pointed out that the KND series isn't very realisitic, and wonders what I plan on doing with it. I thank him for bringing that up, and I think I need to put my...rather long response up here, as it will outline my plot for the TND series that I'm starting to develop.

"Well, the show isn't meant to be a realistic world. The kids seem to have more power than adults. It's more of a what-if scenario for the kids who watch the show, and what kids haven't wanted to have their way against unfair and evil adults (and we all know a child's view of unfair doesn't quite fit an adult's)? I notice that while some parents may be simpleminded in the show, they still hold authority over their kids, and that's how a lot of kids would see thier parents. The funny thing is, that's more of a teenage mindset (a lot of teens think their parents simple and annoying), so the very thing that the kids hate the most is what they're turning into. It's an interesting, backwards world.
But my series will deal with the world in a more serious, realistic manner. The KND will still be kid spies using kid tools, but will have decreased influence and will have to rely on the teen and even adult extentions of the organization for complete coverage. KND will basically be one part of a three-part group, the other two being the TND and the AND (whoa, that acronym spells something!). The older they get, the more serious and dangerous the missions and equipment. KND deals with out of line kids and simple adults (like the ones in the show) who oppress kids, while TND starts to deal with more serious stuff. The AND pretty much cover Bond-like issues. So if it's not a matter of complete national security or child oppression, then the TND take over. Sometimes jobs overlap, but that's the general idea.
If I start a manga with these, then it will start when a mysterious force has been taking down groups from all three sectors. The only ones that anyone thinks stands a chance would be the decommissioned sector V, now about 16 in age. The story would start with a confused Nigel Uno being captured by the TND and recommissioned as Number One (yes, they would start spelling "Number" correctly), and then having to track down what became of his team once decommissioned from the KND (and finds out that Number Five, like she was promised in that one ep who's title I can't remember, never WAS decommissioned, but was indoctrinated into the TND already)."