This new figure set contains two highly detailed figures of new Doctor Who Matt Smith, in his ‘crash outfit’ and new signature tweed outfit. Both figures feature detailed articulation and tremendous attention to detail. Included is also a new mini sonic screwdriver as appears towards the end of the new episode. See our store front for one of the largest selections of Doctor Who merchandise available anywhere in the world.
Product Features
- ELEVENTH 11TH DOCTOR CRASH FIGURE SET WITH TWO VERSIONS OF THE 11TH DOCTOR
- MATT SMITH IN CRASH OUTFIT AND NEW TWEED LOOK
- HIGH QUALITY ARTICULATED ACTION FIGURES
- OFFICIAL BBC LICENSED PRODUCT
- INCLUDES MINI SONIC SCREWDRIVER
My First Doctor Who Action Figure I came to Doctor Who pretty recently, and really enjoyed it, and loved seeing Matt Smith take over from David Tennant. Watching “The Eleventh Hour,” his first full episode as the Doctor, I was impressed with his performance. Also, I really liked the way he looked as “The Raggedy Doctor,” so when I saw this set, I wanted to get it. Then, I saw a video about the making the action figure, and I knew I had to get it.Instead of someone making a sculpt of Matt Smith’s face, they managed to actually scan his face into a computer and created a model, and even with a few adjustments for a 5” action figure and a paint job, the face really looks like Matt Smith!The two figures, one depicting “The Raggedy Doctor,” the other the Eleventh Doctor in his normal costume (including his “cool” bow tie and tweed jacket), have almost identical points of articulation: the arms rotate 360 degrees, the biceps and waist swivel, the elbows and knees bend, and the legs can “do the splits” as well as be moved forward and back. The hands on “The Raggedy Doctor” swivel easily, while only the Eleventh Doctor’s right can does. The Eleventh Doctor’s legs can also swivel at the thigh, but “The Raggedy Doctor” cannot. Both of the figures’ right hands can hold the included sonic screwdriver accessory tightly. While “The Raggedy Doctor” could move his head from side to side, the Eleventh Doctor could not.”The Raggedy Doctor” has the Tenth Doctor’s shirt, pants, shoes, and tie. The shirt is detailed with points of tearing, the sleeves are rolled up a bit, and the tie is loose. The shoes and pants do not look damaged, I am guessing that the bottom half was actually the same as Tenth Doctor action figures, especially as “The Raggedy Doctor” is a bit shorter than the Eleventh Doctor. A tiny complaint is that the visible bit of his chest just below his neck is obviously really part of the shirt and simply had the flesh-color painted on. On my figure, either part of the paint has flaked off, or was sloppily painted.The Eleventh Doctor is more pleasing, with excellent detail on his jacket, shirt, trousers, boots, and bow tie. The jacket actually feels separate from the body: squeezing the back makes “the jacket” press against the figure’s back. (Of course, the jacket cannot be removed, unless you want to seriously damage the figure.)The sonic screwdriver accessory is based on the one the Doctor gets from the TARDIS at the end of “The Eleventh Hour,” and is an excellent replica, for an accessory for a 5” action figure. As mentioned above, both figures can hold it, but I’ve been keeping mine with the Eleventh Doctor.Although “The Raggedy Doctor” leaves a couple points to be desired, the Eleventh Doctor more than makes up for it. Any Doctor Who fan who would enjoy action figures should like this set.Now I just need a TARDIS…
Very detailed and accurate, great addition to your collection I bought the Eleventh Doctor’s Crash Set recently as an addition to my small (but constantly growing) collection of Doctor Who action figures. And I found these to be the best I’ve seen so far. The face really resembles Matt Smith, whereas some Tenth Doctor figures didn’t look much like David Tennant at all.What has stayed the same is the detailedness of the bodies/costumes, be it the patches on Eleven’s jacket’s elbows, the shiny boots or the fabulous mini sonic screwdriver that comes with this set.And I really loved the improved flexibility of these figures. Where older ones sometimes only had 7 points of articulation, these ones have 13 or 14. There’s an added point of articulation at the thigh of Eleven in tweed that allows for the leg/foot to point outwards/to the side, which gives more possibilities to posture the figures. The “raggedy Doctor” doesn’t have this one, but instead it’s head can be moved easily from side to side, which doesn’t seem possible with the “tweed Doctor” – or mine’s just stuck ;)All in all my favourite Doctor Who figures so far.