Wrestling Toys, Set of 12 Boxing Action Figures and Wrestlers - Wrestling Action Figures Playset for Kids - Pretend Play 7-Inch Wrestling Warriors

My grandson loves them. There was so many and the way they are packaged makes them look like there is a lot more than what is there. This is a great deal for the price. Good size and good quality

Great little starter set because the variety is perfect. These are knock off but totally playable quality and my son loved them.

My grandson screamed with excitement when he opened these action figures for Christmas. He has spent hours playing with them.

I didn't buy these figures for a child to play with, but for myself to collect because I'm kind of into wrestling action figures. Personally, I find them to be pretty nifty. They seem well-made, or made well enough for me, anyway. (No kids are going to be playing with them!) They weren't damaged during shipping, although they could have been packaged better by the manufacturer --- they were sealed in like a clear plastic bag, with nothing around them inside it! (They kind of looked like they were in a conga line!) These figures are (as far as I know) unlicensed, although they are clear knock-offs of real-life wrestlers who are or used to be in WWE. Although they may not be exact likenesses, you can easily tell, from their heads, faces, and painted-on outfits (and, in at least some cases, the tattoos), who they are "based on." You get approximations of Chris Jericho, Triple H, John Cena, The Rock, Rey Mysterio, Kane, Brock Lesnar, Edge, Batista, Undertaker, Randy Orton, and (a bit of a head-scratcher here, at least for me) Seamus (the one of these guys to come along most "recently"). The only real complaint I have about any of them's head or face is that "Edge's" face looks really weird; it's easily the worst, least accurate-looking face here, in my opinion (although "The Rock's" face kind of looks like it could pass for Steve Austin). My only complaint about their "outfits" is that they all lack any types of pads or wristbands, or gloves, etc. But no major problem. It really isn't fair to knock unlicensed figures for having at least some noticeable differences from the real wrestlers, because the makers would probably get into legal trouble if they made them TOO much like the real guys. I do think the paint jobs on some of the figures I received could have been a bit better, though. But I'm not going to pick too much over little details. The figures may not be super-poseable (they don't bend at the elbows, wrists, or knees, although you can move just about everything else), but they're plenty poseable enough for me. Seriously, how many "bendy places" does an action figure REALLY need? One thing that I think is REALLY good about these figures is the price. About $27 (actually, $26.99; that's what *I* paid, and when I last looked, that's what the price still was) for these 12 figures was, to me, VERY worth it, considering that even action figures sold singly can be quite pricy. An overall price of a little more than $2 a figure for them is NOT a high price by any means, at least not to me! Overall, while these figures may not be perfect, I still think they're pretty cool! [Update from 12-4-24: Besides going up in price, the figures seem to have been modified somewhat in appearance since I wrote this review, judging from the pictures that are now shown --- most notably, the tattoos seem to have been removed.]

Bought this as decor for a Napoleon Dynamite themed party. Nice

Quantity is good for price but the quality of the figurines look cheap.

Grandson loves them.

They were great for my grandson