Welcome to One Sixth Society. We cover sixth-scale figures through preorder guides, written reviews, videos and conversations with the people who make and collect them. If you want to compare a head sculpt, check an accessory list or see a figure outside its promotional photos, you’re in the right place.
Some of us collect a whole film cast. Others want one favorite character or a custom figure that no manufacturer has made. There’s room for all of that here.
News, Preorders and Reviews
Our preorder guides explain the announced figure, its accessories and the differences between editions. We keep those details separate from hands-on review findings: a prototype photo can show the planned design, but it cannot tell us how the finished joints or costume will hold up.
Our reviews examine finished figures, with photographs and videos showing the sculpt, paint, outfit and accessories. Older reviews remain useful for researching a release, although their original prices and stock information may have changed.
Start with our preorder listings for announced figures, or explore the written reviews and video library for closer looks at finished releases.
The people behind the collection
We also feature sculptors, painters, tailors and customizers. Their work can make a figure possible that a large manufacturer would never release, or give an existing figure the portrait or costume a collector has been looking for.
In the community, collectors share custom projects, display photos, discoveries and questions. That might mean tracking down a missing accessory, comparing two versions of a character or finding the artist behind a favorite head sculpt.
You’re welcome whether you own one figure or have been collecting for years. Share what you enjoy, credit the artists and photographers whose work you post, and respect that another collector may prefer a different version.
Join One Sixth Society’s Private Facebook Community!
Bring the Specific Figure to the Discussion
When asking about a release, include the manufacturer, character and edition, plus the model number if you have it. Two figures with the same character name can have completely different portraits, bodies and accessories. A clear identification lets other collectors answer the actual question instead of guessing which box or photograph you mean.
