Newest Products

"You've Got The Power!"

Saban's Power Rangers is celebrating 25 years of action packed
superhero television fun and Funko is excited to announce a new batch of Pop! figures!

This Listing is for Kimberly

"In 1959 to 1960, the first ballistic missile submarines were put into service by both the United States and the Soviet Union as part of the Cold War nuclear and non-nuclear powers. During the Cold War, the Soviet Union suffered the loss of at least four submarines during this period. Some of these are the K-129, lost in 1968, the K-8 in 1970, the K-219 in 1986 and Komsomolets in 1989. While the United States lost two nuclear submarines during this time, the USS Thresher and Scorpion. The Navy's fleet ballistic missile submarines (Boomers) primary mission serves as an undetectable launch platform for intercontinental missiles. The ballistic missile submarines are designed specifically for stealth and precision delivery of nuclear warheads. The development of submarine-launched nuclear missiles and submarine-launched cruise missile gave submarines a substantial and long-ranged ability to attack both land and sea targets with a variety of weapons ranging from cluster bombs to nuclear weapons. The Ohio class SSBNs can carry up to 24 submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) with multiple independently-targeted warheads. The Trident missile was SSBN's primary weapon and it was built in two versions. The Trident C-4 was phased out of service and was replaced by the Trident II D-5 which was generally larger, longer-range and more precise. The first eight submarines (SSBN 726s to 733s) were initially built to carry the C-4 missile only. The first four (SSBN 726s through SSBN 729s) ended their strategic deterrent mission in the early 2000s. While the SSBN 734s to 743s were designed from the beginning to carry the D-5 missile and they continued their primary mission of strategic deterrence. In fictional books such as the Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne, the most famous submarine of all time is probably Nautilus since many other ships were named Nautilus and the name has been associated with fighting ships of the United States Navy since 1803. "

Scale: 1/100 scale model

Wing Span: 7

Length: 7.5

CSFMT

This Listing is for Pop! Rides Disney NBX Jack with Goggles & Snowmobile Figure by Funko

FUNKO

From Funko. A PREVIEWS Exclusive! Crashing into your Funko family, it's Professor Hulk! This 6" PREVIEWS Exclusive Pop! Vinyl figure reproduces the iconic Professor Hulk as he appears in The Incredible Hulk #377 written by Peter David and illustrated by Dale Keown and Bob McLeod, down to his fuzzy pink bunny slippers! Plus, this figure features a Glow-in-the-Dark chase version to really ramp up the radioactivity in your collection! Professor Hulk comes in a jumbo-sized window box, perfect for collectors, so don't miss out!

This Listing is for a Pop! Rocks Morrissey Vinyl Figure by Funko

"I'm not going to abandon the things that made me who I am because of a future that contains an ending I hadn't foreseen for myself.”

It was not only his unerring sense of duty that elevated Captain Christopher Pike above and beyond the standards maintained by your everyday Starfleet Officer. It was his profound loyalty. Loyalty not only to The United Federation of Planets, or to the oath he gave to Starfleet. But also, loyalty to his crew, to his friends, and especially to his unswerving moral code: Service, sacrifice, compassion, and love.

During his tenure at Starfleet, Captain Pike distinguished himself in his ability to resolve conflicts. Many of those conflicts were military or diplomatic in nature. But the more notable conflicts he settled were of the sort that pitted duty to command against integrity. In the event of a no-win moral scenario, Captain Pike made it his mission to find a path to accomplish all of the goals presented to him.

Passionate and calculating in equal measure, he combined quick thinking with a damn-the-torpedoes attitude. By employing such a rare combination of qualities, Captain Christopher Pike set a high standard for all future captains who would be called to sit in the chair on the bridge of the U.S.S. Enterprise.

In honor of the achievements of this illustrious officer, Chronicle Collectibles is pleased to present to Star Trek fans worldwide the Captain Christopher Pike 1:2 Scale Bust. Cast in polyresin and adorned with a paint application replicating the look of antiqued bronze, this monument to Captain Pike stands tall at 14” in overall height.

Reserve yours today!