Remember that brief time in 2012 when Jeff Hardy was wearing a weird metal helmet that looked something like his Willow the Wisp character? No? You’re probably not alone. Jeff Hardy Full Metal Ringside Collectibles Exclusive.Recent sales for packaged figures have ranged from $90 to $175, and complete loose figures sell for about $70-$90 for the pair. The Sting figure is the real gem of this two-pack, sporting a really cool purple, black and red removable trench coat, along with the TNA World Title belt and a black baseball bat. Hogan has a bloodied face and is wearing red and yellow tie-dyed pants, with removable Hulkamania T-shirt, bandana and weight belt. That convoluted angle produced a couple of really cool action figures. Except it wasn’t really a heel turn, because Sting knew all along Hogan and Bischoff were bad dudes planning on stealing TNA from Dixie Carter. During an episode of TNA Impact in the early days of the Hulk Hogan-Eric Bischoff regime, babyface Sting attacked babyface Hogan and left him bloodied in the process, apparently turning heel. Hulk Hogan and Sting Ringside Collectibles Exclusive Legends of the Ring Two-Pack.Although the figure was released around the time of Raven’s EV 2.0 run in 2010, it looks remarkably like Raven during his peak ECW years, except for the braided hair. This is one of the most sought after Jakks TNA figures, commanding around $60 loose complete with leather jacket and as much as $150 in package. It was like I was wearing my dad’s coat.” With all due respect to Raven, collectors disagree. In a 2018 PWTorch Collectibles Column interview (LINK: ), Raven quipped about this figure, “That leather jacket was enormous. Here’s a look at five of the best – and four of the worst – TNA action figures from Jakks Pacific. Several figures command big bucks, especially the online exclusives that were sold at and. Collectors generally agree that there were far more good TNA Jakks figures than bad.

Production slowed down after the first two years, and the final series was released early in 2014.īut 10 years later, the TNA figures have found a loyal audience. Some figures hung on pegs collecting dust at stores like Toys R Us, Target and Kmart for several years until they were clearanced out at reduced prices. The TNA figures from Jakks were generally well received by fans, but they didn’t sell especially well. Jakks didn’t want to get out of the wrestling toy business, so they began producing TNA action figures. WWE’s 14-year relationship with Jakks Pacific came to an end as Vince McMahon and company signed a lucrative deal with toy giant Mattel. The wrestling action figure landscape changed in January 2010. SPOTLIGHTED PODCAST ALERT (YOUR ARTICLE BEGINS A FEW INCHES DOWN).

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