Figure Features

• A jointed body, not a fixed pose — articulation runs through the torso and limbs, so he can hold a drawn-bow stance or a two-handed grip on the sword instead of standing stiff like static collectible action figures.
• Five interchangeable hands — a clenched pair for the weapon, a relaxed pair, a dedicated archer hand, and a bloodstained hand for a post-battle scene.
• A portrait that holds up close — wavy dark hair, a moustache and a beard are sculpted and painted, so the likeness reads on a shelf and in close-up shots.
• Cloth layers, not moulded plastic — the garments are separate fabric pieces with a matte, woven finish, so they fold and hang the way real travel clothing does.
• Weathered finishes — scuffs, worn edges and a sword blade cut with engraved detail keep him looking road-tested rather than fresh from the forge.

Specifications

Ranger Outfit & Clothing

• Under layers — a loose-sleeved undergarment worn beneath a distressed vest, so the collar and sleeves still read once the jacket goes on.
• Jacket and cape — a distressed leather jacket on top, with a cape that fastens on its own clasp.
• Trousers and footwear — a pair of distressed pants, a pair of worn-in shoes and a pair of distressed boots, so you can choose a camp pair or a road pair.
• Bracers and belt — a pair of leather-look bracers and a tactical belt with pouches, the fittings that finish the ranger's outline.
• Complete in one box — the clothing is all part of the action figure set, with no extra pieces to source before he goes on display.

Weapons & Camp Kit

Display & Posing

Stand him on the clear acrylic floor included with the figure for a clean shelf pose, or leave it out and work the cape and kit into a diorama base instead. At 1/12 scale he lines up with other 1/12 and six-inch pieces, so a group scene grows without needing a bigger cabinet — it is the scale our action figure store carries across the widest spread of fantasy, film and game characters. For photography, the cape reads clearly against a dark backdrop, and the archer hand with the bow makes a strong full-draw shot. Switching between the marching and resting looks is a matter of rearranging the cape and swapping hands.

Care & Handling

1. Support the torso with one hand when you swap the hands, and ease each one onto the wrist peg instead of pulling it by the fingers.
2. Move one joint at a time when you change pose, and stop if a joint feels stiff rather than forcing it past its range.
3. Dust the painted head, hands and cloth with a soft, dry brush — a small makeup brush is the tool most toy collectors keep on the shelf for this.
4. Keep him out of direct sunlight and away from radiators, so the painted face and the cloth dye stay even over time.
5. Store the spare hands, arrows and small kit pieces in a zip bag when the figure is between displays, so nothing is lost at the back of a shelf.

Scale & Supply Capability

Our range is built for collectors who know exactly what they want. You will find figures across the 1/6, 1/9 and 1/12 scales, drawn from established studios and covering licensed game, film, historical and anime characters, alongside sealed blind-box cases for full-set buying. Items marked in stock are held and ready to ship, so you can secure the character, scale and edition you want without waiting on a pre-order cycle.

FAQ