For 80s kids
For the kid who never really put the box away.
If someone spent the eighties on a carpet surrounded by parts, this is that afternoon rebuilt at a size that will not fit in a box. Same blocky logic, same satisfying click, roughly ten times the scale.
The parts come apart the way they are supposed to — head, torso, arms, hands, hips, legs — on a stud-and-socket system with tuned resistance, so it holds a pose instead of flopping. The head, arms and legs rotate. Taking it apart and putting it back together is the point, not a side effect.
It is not a toy, though, and it is not sold as one. It is a hand-finished object for an adult who remembers, and it tends to end up on a desk at work rather than in a playroom.
Browse the catalogWhat we would send
Built to order · 3–4 weeks
The founding figure: red torso, cobalt legs, satin-finished yellow head. Our reference build for every scale in the range.
Two figures posed mid-wave, supplied with interchangeable open and closed hands plus a shared display base.
The head as a standalone object: weighted base, open stud, printed at all three scales up to twenty-four inches.
Questions
Before you buy.
Anything not covered here, write to the studio and a person answers.
studio@megafig.shopYes. Head, arms, hands, torso and legs separate on a stud-and-socket joint system the studio designed, and the head, arms and legs rotate with tuned resistance. No tools, no adhesive, and it is built for repeated assembly.
No. It is a painted and clear-coated display object, not intended for children under 14. It is built to be handled and reposed by an adult, not played with on a floor.
The 16" is the one people recognise immediately — big enough to read as a proper object on a console without needing floor space. The 24" is the one that makes people stop talking.