Steve Rogers (MMS928)
Steve Rogers is back with a black T-shirt, a brown jacket and a cracked Mjolnir. Hot Toys’ Avengers:…
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Hot Toys Thor from Avengers: Doomsday has a Chris Hemsworth portrait, silicone arms and black Asgardian armor beneath a wired red cape. Mjolnir and Stormbreaker are included; Deluxe adds the Sentinel-head lightning display.
MMS918
The Standard Version comes with the items below.
MMS919
The Deluxe Version comes with everything included in the Standard Version, except the logo stand, plus the items below.
Mjolnir held low makes a compact standing pose, while a raised Stormbreaker and swept-back cape need more height. The blue chest discs and forearm effects can add the lightning look without using every effect at once.
The Deluxe Sentinel base is the larger display, with lightning rising above Thor and connections behind the scene. Thor himself is approximately 12.6 inches tall; the complete diorama height is not confirmed. The torso and base use USB power, while the weapons use batteries.
The short hair, dark armor and red cape give Hemsworth’s Thor a different appearance from the long-haired versions. Bronze chest discs make a quieter display; the translucent replacements turn the armor into part of the lightning effect. That change is useful for collectors who switch between museum and battle poses.
The Deluxe Sentinel wreckage also connects visually with Doctor Doom’s Ultimate display from Doomsday. They are separate bases, so each figure can have its own part of the battle.
For anyone who already collects Thor, the first comparison should be the portrait and armor. A new weapon arrangement alone may not justify another version, but the short-haired likeness and exposed arms make a noticeable change to the figure itself. Look at the face with the chest lights switched off in the product photos as well as in the illuminated shots; that is the appearance you will see whenever the lighting is not running.
Mjolnir and Stormbreaker also give the figure very different outlines. The hammer keeps attention close to Thor’s body, while the axe’s broad head and long handle become a much larger part of the composition. Both can be included in a display, but using one at a time makes each easier to appreciate. Collectors interested mainly in the actor’s likeness can judge the portrait separately from the lightning-heavy promotional setup.
Mjolnir and Stormbreaker carry different parts of Thor’s film history. Hela destroys the hammer in Thor: Ragnarok. In Avengers: Infinity War, Thor goes to Eitri to forge Stormbreaker, and Groot supplies the axe’s handle from his own arm. Those events explain the contrast between the hammer’s compact metal head and Stormbreaker’s much rougher wooden handle. The sculpted surfaces are references to how the weapons were made in the films, rather than two interchangeable styles of Asgardian decoration.
The cracks in the reassembled Mjolnir recall another chapter: Jane Foster wielding the hammer in Thor: Love and Thunder. Disney’s account of that film discusses Thor finding his old weapon in Jane’s hands, with Stormbreaker becoming jealous. For collectors who already own earlier Thor releases, comparing the hammer’s surface and the axe’s handle is a useful way to spot which film details each accessory follows. Those earlier scenes give the weapons their history; they do not establish what Thor will do with them in Doomsday. This release’s costume and portrait remain specific to the newer film.
Hot Toys Thor Deluxe Version is expected at US retailers in July–December 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.