Since 2019, There have been 26 WWE Ultimate Edition figures released by Mattel. These figures feature more articulation than regular Elite figures, come with more/higher detailed accessories, and usually alternate heads and hands. They come at a higher price point as well, clocking in from $29.99 to $31.99. The first few figures released were very…
Introduction: The Fabled Orange Card Hasbro Series from 1995 was rumored to be a UK exclusive, with the rumored lineup of Doink, Mo, Mabel, Bastion Booger, Diesel, Owen Hart, Lex Luger, and Jeff Jarrett. Prototype heads of Jarrett, Mo, Mabel, and Diesel have appeared, and prototype figures of Doink the Clown (in orange) and Lex…
The WWF Hasbros are the figures that most of us remember growing up with. The LJNs before and Bone Crunching Actions came after, but the WWF Hasbros are the class of wrestling figures from the 90s. I’ve discussed Hasbros before, and since then, but I’ve never truly ranked them. The time has come, my personal…
Previously, I made a post about the Legends I want to see made. This time, I want to fill some holes in the line specific to certain events and times in the WWF or wrestling history. To keep it concise, I will only go through the end of 1992. Honorable mentions: Bad News Brown, Ronnie…
Starting in 2019, Mattel began releasing “Collector’s Edition” figures in the WWE Elite line. These figures are sometimes flashbacks/legends, sometimes a lesser known talent, sometimes a figure that could have easily held a main spot in the elite line. They are released with each elite wave, with the exclusive going back and forth between Walmart…
Ruthless Aggression is a wrestling figure line by Jakks Pacific that ran from 2003 to 2010 for WWE action figures. Their sizes range from 6 3/4″ to 7 1/4″. Larger characters, like Big show and The Great Khali, are almost eight inches tall.The RA Line had many sub-series for collectors such as Adrenaline 2 Packs, PPV…
It has been an exciting time to be a collector of the WWE Mattel wrestling figures line. With the arrival of San Diego Comic Con, there has been anticipation of new reveals and preorders for upcoming figures. However, this process has been a disaster so far. Preorders delayed, confusion, cats and dogs living together, mass…
Titan Tron Live: The series that almost ended my collecting days. In 1999, Jakks Pacific made a huge decision. Their Bone Crunching Action (BCA) series of WWF Figures was a success, with a good roster of characters, and a good release schedule and frequency. However, their parts choices started to become questionable (Ahmed Johnson legs…
The WWE Legends line at Target has been a good outlet for Legends and Classic talent to be released in updated attire, or even a debut like Greg Valentine. In this post, let’s look at who should be included in future waves. Note: I’m going with the current pattern of using mostly signed talent for…
Photos sourced from figurerealm.com Legends Series 1: The Breakdown: With the initial lineup of WWE Legends from Mattel, there were some clear objectives. One, make a splash with Ricky Steamboat, who was never available for the Jakks Classic Superstars. Two, make attires that Jakks didn’t make. The Road Warriors and Dusty Rhodes are excellent here….
