Product Description
“You see, in this world there’s two kinds of people, my friend: Those with loaded guns and those who dig. You dig.”
Sideshow presents The Man with No Name Sixth Scale Figure, the debut figure of the Clint Eastwood Legacy Collection celebrating the actor’s extensive career in film.
Based on Clint Eastwood’s appearance in Sergio Leone’s essential spaghetti Western film The Good, The Bad and the Ugly, The Man with No Name Sixth Scale Figure features a meticulously crafted, steely-eyed portrait with a non-removable hat and cigar. Called “Blondie” by Tuco, the mysterious drifter wears a custom-tailored fabric costume including a dress shirt, pants, a pistol belt with holster, a faux leather vest with faux fur lining, a neckerchief, and a removable serape.
The Man with No Name Sixth Scale Figure is articulated to allow for numerous display options utilizing the accompanying additional hands and accessories. This bounty hunter’s tools of the trade include a pistol with an embossed snake grip design, a large rifle, a rock, and spurs on the heels of his boots. The figure also comes with nine hands in total — a pair of fists, a pair of relaxed hands, a pair of gesturing hands, a right rifle-holding hand, a left rifle-supporting hand, and a right pistol-holding hand. Craft dynamic and dramatic poses for the gunslinger on your shelf of Western collectibles and pay tribute to this iconic figure in cinema.
If you’ve got a fistful of dollars burning a hole in your pocket be sure to bring home The Man with No Name Sixth Scale Figure from Sideshow’s Clint Eastwood Legacy Collection today.
Product Features
- 1/6 Scale
- Made of palstic and fabric
- Highly detailed
- Fully articulated
- Real fabric clothes
Box Contents
- The Man with No Name figure
- 9 Interchangeable hands
- Holster
- Pistol
- Rifle
- Rock
- Hat
- Pancho
Blondie is an iconic staple in all our memories when it comes to spaghetti westerns. This embodiment of the titular character is nothing short of spectacular!
The figure is well built, supported by a strong body, tight joints and an extremely well tailored costume. The head sculpt, although a more stylized likeness is unmistakably recognizable. The addition the the cigarillo is also a nice touch.
Everything from the metal spurs to the film accurate weaponry this figure sports is a wonderful rush of nostalgia. Wielding his 1851 Navy Colt revolver and the classic Winchester 1866 "Yellow Boy" (Mocked-Up as a Henry 1860) Blondie is well equipped for any situation.
If you are a fan of the movies or would simply love to add an iconic western figure to your collection. Look no further, this figure will be your Good, Bad and Ugly centerpiece!