MARVEL
Produced by German toy manufacturer Schleich between 2016 and 2020, the Marvel figurine line offers hand-painted static collectibles in approximately 1:18 scale. Featuring integrated diorama bases and dynamic sculpts, the line includes standalone heroes, iconic villains, and interlocking battle sets.
Cronologia
Panoramica
The Schleich Marvel line is a licensed series of static collectible figurines created by the German toy manufacturer Schleich.
Expanding beyond the company's traditional animal and fantasy figures, this product line brought official Marvel Universe characters into a detailed, display-ready format.
Produced in approximately 1:18 scale (standing between 4 to 6 inches tall), each figure is non-articulated and fixed in a dynamic battle pose integrated directly onto a custom diorama base.
Storia
Launched in 2016, the line debuted with a wave of core Marvel superheroes and villains, including Spider-Man, Captain America, Iron Man, Hulk, Green Goblin, and Venom.
In 2017, Schleich expanded the lineup with new single figures such as Doctor Strange (#10 / 21509) and introduced Hero vs.
Villain 2-Packs featuring interlocking diorama bases that connected pairs like Captain America vs. Red Skull and Iron Man vs. Thanos. Black Panther (#13 / 21513) was added in 2018. Production ceased around 2019–2020 when the licensing agreement expired, leading Schleich to transition its licensed focus toward properties such as The Smurfs and Harry Potter.
I PEZZI DI MARVEL
Collezionismo
For statue and figure collectors, Schleich's Marvel series provides a unique bridge between affordable figurines and static mini-statues.
Because the line was discontinued around 2019–2020 following the license expiration, the checklist is completely finite. Late releases like Black Panther (#13) and Doctor Strange (#10), along with 2-pack sets containing exclusive characters like Red Skull and Thanos, are especially prized on the secondary market by completionist collectors.
Marvel Comics was originally headquartered at 387 Park Avenue South in New York City before relocating to 10 East 40th Street.
