Anime & Manga

The largest single theme we hold: Berserk, Evangelion, Saint Seiya, Attack on Titan and a long tail of series that rarely reach UK shelves at all. Prime 1 Studio dominates here. Expect 1/4 and 1/6 polystone alongside smaller PVC lines, and lead times measured in quarters rather than weeks.

Deepest here: Berserk and Evangelion. Lead times are explained in how reservations work.

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Three scales, three different products

This is the largest theme on the site, and Prime 1 Studio account for very nearly all of it. That makes the shelf easier to read than it looks: the tier tells you what you are buying long before the series does, and the tiers are not one product in three sizes.

  • 1/4 polystone — Premium Masterline and the Ultimate pieces above it. A human character at 1/4 lands roughly 45–55cm before the base, and anything carrying a weapon, a wing or a coat goes past that. Heavy, rigid, hand-finished, and the tier most collections are built around.
  • 1/6 polystone — largely Concept Masterline, which works from key art or an illustration rather than from a screen model. Heights vary far more than the ratio implies, from around 30cm for a single figure to well over 50cm for a two-character piece.
  • 1/7 PVC — the Prisma Wing line. This is where people get caught out. It is not a shrunken Masterline; it is a different material, a different factory process and a different price, typically 20–32cm and light enough for a glass shelf. Cleaner and more even than polystone in places, less able to hold fine undercuts in others.
  • 1/10 PVC — Prime Collectible Figures, the entry tier, around 20–25cm.

If you have only bought 1/4 before, a 1/7 piece will feel small in the box and better than you expect on the shelf.

A catalogue Britain has mostly never had

Beyond the series everyone knows, this theme carries a long tail that has never had UK distribution at all — light-novel adaptations, idol and gacha licences, older OVA titles with a single statue to their name. The position on those is blunt: when an edition seals, it does not reappear on a British shelf. There is no second UK allocation to wait for, and the alternative becomes a Japanese proxy purchase at import prices.

That is the strongest argument for reserving early on this theme, and we would rather make it once than imply it repeatedly. It is not an argument for reserving something you are unsure of.

What reserving means on this theme

You pay a deposit to hold the piece. The balance is requested when the statue is with us and has passed inspection, not on a date guessed at a year earlier. The deposit is non-refundable: If you cancel before dispatch we retain 10% of the price — for a deposit reservation, that is the deposit. Where a statutory right to cancel applies it is unaffected. On an obscure licence that is the right way round — a small, certain commitment now, rather than the full price sitting with a retailer for a year.

Everything is imported by us through official distribution with VAT and duty included, so nothing arrives with a customs bill. That matters more here than on most themes, because the obvious alternative for these series is ordering direct from Japan, which typically adds around 26% plus a courier handling fee, billed after the piece has already landed. The import and VAT guide sets out the arithmetic.

Common questions

Is a Prisma Wing piece a compromise?

No, but it is a different object. If you want depth of paintwork and physical presence, buy polystone. If you want a sharply produced figure that fits an ordinary cabinet and costs a fraction of a Masterline, the PVC lines are the better purchase.

How long will I be waiting?

Twelve to twenty-four months from announcement is normal for the polystone tiers; PVC lines usually run shorter. Estimates move, and ours carry the date we last checked them.

What happens when an edition seals?

It moves to the Archive and we stop taking reservations. We hold nothing back for later.

Two series here are deep enough to have their own shelves: Berserk, where the sculpting problem is the sword, and Evangelion, where the scale ratio stops meaning anything at all. The video game editions come from the same studios.