McFarlane Toys - DC Multiverse Bronze Tiger (The New 52) 7" Action Figure
About this product
Guided by his personal code, Benjamin Turner operates on both sides of the law, working with the Suicide Squad and Batman, as both a source of information on the mercenary world and a potent ally in battle.
Features
Inspired Design
Incredibly detailed 7" scale figure based on the DC Multiverse.
Ultra Articulation
Designed with Ultra Articulation with up to 22 moving parts for full range of posing and play.
Key Feature
Bronze Tiger as featured in DC Comics.
Included Accessories
Accessories include 2 extra hands and base.
Put Your Statue on Display
Includes collectible art card with character art on the front, and character biography on the back.
Collect Them All
Collect all McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse figures.
Character Height
Figure stands at 7" tall.
Recommended Age
Suitable for ages 12 and up.
Specifications
- BrandMcFarlane ToysModel Number17537Product NameDC Multiverse Bronze Tiger (The New 52) 7" Action FigureRecommended Minimum Age12 yearsBrand/CharacterMcFarlane ToysProduct Height7 inches
Reviews
Rating 5 out of 5 stars with 2 reviews
The vast majority of our reviews come from verified purchases. Reviews from customers may include My Best Buy members, employees, and Tech Insider Network members (as tagged). Select reviewers may receive discounted products, promotional considerations or entries into drawings for honest, helpful reviews.
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Guided by his personal code, Benjamin Turner operates on both sides of the law, working with the Suicide Squad and Batman, as both a source of information on the mercenary world and a potent ally in battle.

OMAC units became a threat after Batman constructed the artificially-intelligent Brother Eye satellite to keep tabs on metahumans behavior. Corruption by Maxwell Lord cause Brother Eye to infect more than a million human agents with a nanotech virus and initiate a sweeping campaign against metahumans. Batman destroyed his creation during the Infinite Crisis, but the OMAC Project lived on in the form of its single surviving agent, Michael Costner.

Young Ralph Dibny was fascinated by traveling contortionists and worked out that their abilities stemmed from Gingold, a soft drink containing juice from the gingo fruit. When Ralph drank a concentrated gingo extract it gave him amazing stretching powers. He moved to Central City to start a career as a Super Hero: the Elongated Man. Initially mistaken for a villain by local champion, the Flash, Ralph quickly built a reputation as an eccentric hero, detective, and member of several Justice League teams. He also somehow found time to fall in love with Sue Dearbon, and after they were married, the couple traveled the country, solving mysteries.

In the 1980’s, Todd McFarlane began drawing Batman professionally, working on the classic storyline “Batman: Year Two™” in Detective Comics, and creating iconic artwork, including his dynamic cover for Batman #423. Todd went on to become a titan of the comic book industry, but has always had an affinity for Batman, stating, “I’ve always liked the fact that Batman has no superpowers. When it comes down to it, he's just a dude in a costume. Conceivably, if you pushed him off a roof (Batarangs, etc. aside), he could potentially die, unlike Superman.”



















































