1/6 Premier Toys PT-0014 Tyrant Warlord (Dementus, Furiosa)

[Asta]

The 1/6th scale Tyrant Warlord Collectible Figure features:

- Highly realistic detailed head sculpt with hand rooted hair, moustache and beard
- Head sculpt is specially hand-painted
- 1/6 scale body with 30 points of articulation
- Approximately 30 cm tall
- Eight (8) pieces of interchangeable fingerless gloved hands including:
- One (1) pair close fist fingerless gloved hands
- One (1) pair C-grip fingerless gloved hands
- One (1) pair trigger fingerless gloved hands
- One (1) pair open palm fingerless gloved hands

Costume:
- One (1) leather body harness
- One (1) red parachute cape
- One (1) pair of leather pants
- One (1) padded belt
- One (1) pair of black colored boots

Weapons:
- One (1) LeMat Revolver
- One (1) Borka blade
- One (1) double chained square mace
- One (1) nut bolt tip club weapon
- One (1) gear tip club weapon
- One (1) bone concealed knife

Accessories:
- One (1) pair of goggles
- One (1) rectangular microphone
- One (1) gear shaped cod piece
- One (1) teddy bear toy pendant
- One (1) figure stand with Desert shape

 

[Akiratang]

INB4 people start complaining about it not having seamless arms.

 

[Asta]

https://onesixthkit.com/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=5521

$196 delivered

Q4 2024

 

[xipotec]

Yup that's an instant order, they have been really good lately .

 

[Asta]

I'm stumped on how the LeMat is fixed to the belt, both on the figure and the actual costume.

The older Dementus, from an angle that eliminates the confusion of the unrelated ring and chain:

 

[vspectra]

Is Premier Toys the same as ToysEra?

 

[Asta]

Is Premier Toys the same as ToysEra?

Same answer I gave when you asked whether Toys Era was Premier last month.

Possibly Premier.

They're Premium Edition for sure, apparently along with Toys Works, Black Box and In-Famous.

Also suspected to be *** Toys.

Some claim them to be the same, but apparently Toys Era have denied it.

 

[vspectra]

Same answer I gave when you asked whether Toys Era was Premier last month.



Some claim them to be the same, but apparently Toys Era have denied it.

Yeah I forget easily lol. If ToysEra denies it, would that just be a confirmation they're different?

 

[Asta]

Yeah I forget easily lol. If ToysEra denies it, would that just be a confirmation they're different?

Depends whether they'd rather keep it a secret to avoid any legal issues relating to licensing.

However, I'm more inclined to think that they aren't Premier, and that people merely jumped to the conclusion because Premier sounds close to Premium (which is Toys Era).

 

[Gipetto0812]

Figure looks great though I have no interest in these figures. Surprised they're using the arms from the Sideshow muscular bodies though. I'm guessing it's the same body as their Hawkman/Eagle Warrior as that also used the Sideshow arms.

 

[Wor-Gar]

Happy to see this... not sure I'm happy about the likeness... wish he came with a couple cape options -- one with more white and blood stains.

I might be used to older Dementus -- is his beard length correct?

 

[Frenchy]

Not too bad, it’s better than nothing, even if I would prefer to see a Hot toys or Inart version.

 

[BACON!]

Not a huge fan of the character; not the same type of fashion sense as the others. Like all other mad max figures, it will require a body swap and extensive reworking

 

[rocbolt]

That's an unfortunate looking beard

 

[Wor-Gar]

That's an unfortunate looking beard

Yeah, looks poorly done. I'd also like some red highlights.


I'd prefer an older Dementus with that Adam Ant vest and that leg brace. I wonder if they'll do that? Maybe, if they do a younger Immortan Joe.

 

[Frenchy]

I like the look personally, Miller was inspired by "historic-looking Roman figure" but but I’m not sure the cape is completely red, It is more and more stained and dirty with the evolution of the character...And the arms look like a figure of the masters of the universe. But at least Present toys tries to offer original things not like Hot toys.

 

[cmiller99]

I'm stumped on how the LeMat is fixed to the belt, both on the figure and the actual costume.

View attachment 714817

View attachment 714819


The older Dementus, from an angle that eliminates the confusion of the unrelated ring and chain:

View attachment 714821

If you zoom in on the revolver in the last of the announcement pictures, there's a little protruding nub on it, above the handle - maybe that somehow clicks into the little keyhole-shaped slot on his belt?

 

[Asta]

If you zoom in on the revolver in the last of the announcement pictures, there's a little protruding nub on it, above the handle - maybe that somehow clicks into the little keyhole-shaped slot on his belt?

You're right.

I even missed it on the IMFDB page, which clearly shows they added a pin to the Denix replica, to key into the hole on his belt:

Premier's version can be seen more clearly in the Furiosa promo photos:

 

[Asta]

An even clearer image:

There's a lot of talk about the use of the LeMat in Furiosa, but it took a while before I found someone actually mention the addition.

crjmurray
•18d ago



The part you're referring to is called a Bridgeport Rig. It attaches to a piece on the belt and allows the handgun to pivot at the hip.

The Bridgeport rig is a quick draw or fast draw handgun holster that was developed in 1882. Today, the device enjoys cult status among cowboy action shooters and other antique gun enthusiasts.

History​

The Bridgeport rig was patented in 1882 by Louis S. Flatau, sheriff of Camp County, Texas.[1]

Flatau envisioned mounting the item on a belt or a saddle. A modified hammer screw with a large head that protruded 3/4" from the frame would be installed on the Colt. This screw head would be inserted into the rig and held in place via a strip of spring steel that was attached to the gun belt via rivets. The shooter could rotate the revolver upward to fire without removing it from his belt if needed. These were fabricated by the Bridgeport Gun Implement Company of Bridgeport, Connecticut.[2]

While the Flatau device was dismissed in military circles, it did enjoy limited acceptance among some frontier civilians, particularly peace officers and other professional gunmen who appreciated its speed of access.[2] A common complaint was that the screw was easily damaged and it failed to protect the revolver from the elements.[3]

Period photographs and scattered references indicate that the Bridgeport rig was used by some lawmen into the early 20th century.[2] Elmer Keith wore a Bridgeport rig as did James B. Gillett when he was Marshall of El Paso, Texas, in the 1880s; it is sometimes referred to as the "Gillett rig" for this reason.[2][4]

Quotes​

I had always worn a pistol in a belt holster, and I was used to drawing fast from that position…A little later, I put on a belt which carried two Colts without a holster…I could swing the gun muzzles up or down, and they were out of the way and at the same time ready for instant use. I could shoot the pistols — though I never had to — without drawing them, just as one shoots out of an open-toed swivel holster.
— James B. Gillett, Marshall of El Paso in the 1880s

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bridgeport_rig

 

[cmiller99]

There we go! Excellent research as always.