From Koto. Next up in Kotobukiya's ArtFX+ line-up of Super Heroes based on characters appearing in DC Comics is none other than the Caped Crusader himself: Batman! Sculpted in 1/10 scale, this non-articulated statue features Batman in a style reminiscent of the action figures of the 1980s. The ArtFX+ series combines affordability with an easy-to-display size, great for any collector. Collect & display alongside other classic style ArtFX+ statues like Green Lantern or The Flash, coming soon!.

DC universe 1/10 scale action figure ARTFX+ - classic Robin

A Kotobukiya Japanese import! It's a bird, it's a plane. The Man of Steel is back to headline a brand new non-articulated DC Comics ARTFX+ statue series from Kotobukiya based on vintage action figure sculpts enlarged to 1/10th scale. You've seen him in his For Tomorrow and New 52 versions recently, and now the most famous superhero of all time appears as SUPERMAN CLASSIC COSTUME! Return to the great action figures of yesteryear with this vintage-inspired Superman resembling a classic five points-of-articulation toy! Of course, along with the new scale Clark Kent has received a massive upgrade in quality with an incredible sculpt and paint applications. Like all ARTFX+ statues Superman is intricately detailed with powerful muscles, a great traditional facial portrait, and the unique elements of his classic costume including boots and belt. Similarly the superhero pops visually with bright colors, the blue, red, and yellow of his costume drawing your eye. Superman even comes with some great special features like an alternate arm part to recreate the classic "power action" move and a real cloth cape. Sculpted by Atelier Bamboo, Superman Classic Costume ARTFX+ stands just under 8 inche... [Read More]

This non-articulated statue portrays Barry Allen in his classic Flash costume.Beautiful new sculpt brings The Flash to life with a retro- 80's action figure style.This 1/10 scale ARTFX+ statue stands 19.5 cm/7.7 inches tall.

Next up in Kotobukiya's lineup of statues based on Super Heroes appearing in DC Comics is HAKWMAN! This 1/10 scale non-articulated statue is based on the retro styling of classIC action figures in an easy to display size. Hawkman holds his mace at the ready as he stands tall with his wings spreading out behind him.

Kotobukiya ArtFX+ Super Powers Classic Green Lantern statue.

DC Universe Super Powers 8 Inch Action Figure ArtFX+ - Green Lantern Classic

Batman Classic Costume Super Powers ArtFX+ Statue by Kotobukiya DC Universe:

DC Universe: Batman Classic Costume Super Powers ArtFX+ Statue by Kotobukiya

Easy-to-collect 1/10 scale statue includes magnets in the feet for stability when displayed on the included metal base. Perfect to display alone or alongside other Kotobukiya ARTFX+ statues. Kotobukiya turns to the newest Batman Comics for their next Batman ARTFX+ statue with Batman rebirth! following the end of new 52, DC universe begins a new story with rebirth. Continuing the lineup with Superman and Super sons comes the dark Knight from Gotham,

From USA,It comes to you in New and Fresh state is the protector of Gotham City, a man dressed like a bat who fights against evil and strikes terror into the hearts of criminals everywhere. In his secret identity he is Bruce Wayne, billionaire industrialist and notorious playboy. Although he has no superhuman powers, he is one of the world's smartest men and greatest fighters. His physical prowess and technical ingenuity make him an incredibly dangerous opponent. was created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger, first appearing in Detective Comics #27. (1939) What you see is what you will

Dick Grayson , the original Robin, debuted in Detective Comics #38 (April 1940). Conceived as a vehicle to attract young readership, Robin garneredoverwhelmingly positive critical reception, doubling the sales of the Batman related comic books. The early adventures of Robin included Star Spangled Comics #65-130 (1947-1952), which was the character's first solo feature. Robin made regular appearances in Batman related comic books and other DC Comics publications from 1940 through the early 1980s until the character set aside the Robinidentity and became the independent superhero