Storm Collectibles’ sixth-scale Hulk Hogan comes with two portraits and enough red-and-yellow gear for several familiar wrestling looks. This video goes with our original written review.
Red and Yellow Outfit Options
Four bandanas include sculpted and fabric versions. The set also has two pairs of sunglasses, scarves, belts and four tank tops: red and yellow, both intact and ripped.
Interchangeable hands cover different gestures, including a shirt-tearing pose that uses magnets. The neutral and angry portraits give those poses different expressions.
Body and Boots
Our reviewer praised the muscular body and its movement. The torso has a small ab crunch, while the one-piece boots have no ankle pivot.
The boots slide onto the legs. The review mentions red boots supplied with an exclusive version, so check the edition if you want that option. The figure also includes a stand.
With the outfit removed, the video shows the shoulders shifting forward and back before the arms rotate. The elbows have ratcheted bends, and the knees bend at two joints. The body covering gives when pressed, while the red knee pads slide off separately. Removing the bandana reveals the head’s upward, downward and sideways movement without the extra fabric around it. For routine dusting around the painted body and small accessories, see our figure-care guide.
Building One Outfit at a Time
The red and yellow parts provide coordinated choices, rather than requiring every accessory to be worn at once. Start with the tank top and bandana, then choose the matching scarf, belt and glasses. The torn-shirt display uses the intended ripped top and magnetic hand arrangement; it does not require damaging one of the intact shirts. The original review also describes the colorful window box and the substantial muscle body.
The Shirt Pose Step by Step
The longer shirt demonstration shows the hands separating at the fingers. The reviewer lays an edge of the already-ripped top against the locating pegs, then closes the magnetic section over the fabric. He does this with the hands removed from the wrists because it is easier to line up the material. The hands then go back onto the pegs before the arms are arranged for the final display.
Earlier close-ups show why the boot swap needs a light touch. The red exclusive boots slide onto long straight pegs and do not give a firm click. The camera also shows the stand’s post clipping into the rear of the base, where it flexes more than the reviewer would like.
