Hot Toys Lobo

Lobo feature sheet shows alternate eye directions, black leather vest, muscular body, brown sleeveless coat, skull armor, chained hook, spare hands and display backdrop.

Full-length Lobo in a long brown sleeveless coat holding a chained hook beside his leg, standing on a black base amid purple smoke.

Lobo standing wide on a black base without the brown coat, holding the hook upward while its chain drapes across his dark trousers against red smoke.

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Hot Toys recreates Jason Momoa’s Lobo from Supergirl with adjustable eyes, seamless silicone arms and a genuine-leather motorcycle vest. The sixth-scale figure includes his metal chain and hook, two knuckle weapons and a wired sleeveless coat.

US Release Date: Apr–Sep 2027
Figure Height: 12.99 inches
Preorder Status: Open

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What Comes in the Box

MMS890

Hot Toys Lobo Standard Version

The Standard Version comes with the items below.

(1) Lobo figure with adjustable eyes and seamless silicone arms
(1) pair of fists
(1) pair of relaxed hands
(1) pair of open-gesture hands
(1) pair of chained hook-holding hands
(1) accessory-holding right hand
(1) brown fabric sleeveless coat with gold spikes and buttons details (bendable wire embedded)
(1) black genuine leather motorcycle vest with silver spikes, gold buttons, and printed graphic details
(1) grenade necklace
(1) pair of bracers
(1) black belt with a skull buckle and metal chains
(1) pair of black fabric pants
(1) piece of left thigh armor
(1) pair of knee guards
(1) pair of shin guards
(1) pair of black spiked shoes
(1) chained hook with metal chain
(1) brass knuckles
(1) large knuckles
(1) rabbit’s foot
Specially designed figure base with Lobo and Supergirl logo, character nameplate, and a backdrop

Planning Your Display

Hook, Chain and Brass Knuckles

Lobo looks ready for a brawl with the hook in one hand and the brass knuckles on the other. Let the metal chain hang beside his leg for a compact pose, or stretch it between his hands for a wider stance.

Shaping the Wired Coat

The wired coat can sit open behind his arms, leaving the spiked leather vest and skull buckle visible from the front.

A Closer Look at Lobo

Lobo’s costume has spikes on the vest, a skull buckle, loose chains and armor around the legs. The vest is genuine leather; the sleeveless coat over it is fabric.

The portrait recreates Jason Momoa’s broad grin and braided hairstyle for Supergirl. This Lobo and Supergirl and Krypto belong to the same film lineup.

Lobo is a Czarnian bounty hunter, and behaving like a respectable superhero has never been his priority. The grin and biker clothing belong to a character who enjoys being the loudest, most troublesome person in the room. That is why a severe, expressionless portrait would tell only a small part of the story.

Jason Momoa's interest goes back to collecting Lobo comics as a child. In DC's interview about Supergirl, he describes the role as a personal favorite and talks about bringing the character's attitude into the performance. The figure's grin and posture therefore matter alongside the costume details: this is Momoa playing Lobo, rather than simply wearing a different set of armor.

A hook and a loose metal chain also give the hands something quite different from the usual superhero fist or energy effect. The chain's natural weight can make a relaxed arm look convincing without an elaborate pose. Along with the worn fabric and leather, it gives this figure a rougher physical character than the smooth suits common in a DC lineup.

The comic-book attitude behind the movie Lobo

DC calls Lobo the Main Man, a nickname that tells you how much he thinks of himself. His stories take him across the universe on bounty-hunting jobs, with violence and a spectacular lack of manners following close behind. He is not simply a grim villain waiting for a hero to defeat him. A large part of the joke is that he treats his own outrageous behavior as entirely reasonable.

The work of Keith Giffen, Alan Grant and Simon Bisley is a useful place to explore that side of the character. In DC's interview about the 2026 Lobo comic, Skottie Young points back to the consistency of those early stories and their voice. The attraction is the combination of absurd situations and Lobo taking himself seriously, rather than just the amount of detail in his muscles or weapons.

That background gives Momoa's grin a clear purpose. A strictly formal pose can show the outfit, but it will not necessarily convey the comic arrogance. A tilted head or a loosely held hook can make the expression feel like a reaction to someone else. You do not need to turn every joint to its limit to suggest a character who is enjoying himself at everybody else's expense.

The movie figure still has a specific actor's face. Bisley's exaggerated drawings are useful for understanding Lobo's attitude, while film images are the right reference for the likeness and costume. Comparing the two can be enjoyable without treating differences as mistakes. This release is a screen adaptation of a character with a long comics history, and collectors can value both. The important distinction is between choosing this Momoa interpretation and expecting it to be a direct three-dimensional copy of a particular comic cover.

Release Information

Hot Toys Lobo is expected at US retailers in April–September 2027.

Buying from Hot Toys or Secret Base in Hong Kong usually means getting the figure around 6–8 weeks before US retailers. Overseas shipping accounts for that gap, but the timing varies by shipment.