Used & new (9) from $24.96 & FREE Shipping on orders over $35. Sold by Who's Emporium and Fulfilled by Amazon. Doctor Who The Eleven Doctors Micro-Figure Set by Underground Toy FREE Shipping on orders over . DetailsDoctor Who TARDIS Mini Construction Playset - Eleventh Doctor FREE Shipping on orders over . DetailsDoctor Who Mad Libs FREE Shipping on orders over . The ultimate Doctor Who micro-collectors set! Features all eleven incarnations of the Doctor as highly detailed micro-figures presented in an impressive Tardis display box. Each micro-figure includes a Doctor Who display base. Recommended for ages 5 years and up. 9.8 x 1.6 x 6.9 inches 7.2 ounces (View shipping rates and policies) #2,551 in Beauty (See Top 100 in Beauty) 5 star85%4 star11%3 star2%2 star1%1 star1%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsYou never forget your first doctorWhat do you make the geeky Jewish guy that has everything? Who menorah of course! I love this set!
The Doctor Is "IN"super awesome sweet!Not bad considering I just paid $6 for a chance at ...Excellent product and service.Dr. Who Craziness - woohoo!! Most Recent Customer ReviewsSearch Customer ReviewsDoctor Who89 ReviewsFIND MORE PRODUCTS LIKE THISSpaceFantasyIdeasBuild, display and role play with Doctor Who!So, I broke down and ordered the Eleven Doctors action figure set, as I knew I probably would, and I’m here with my consensus. I don’t collect toys in general, so I don’t have much of a basis other than gut reaction. I hadn’t decided whether I was going to remove them from the package or not until I got them. I’m not too pleased with the TARDIS packaging; it’s fine but the toys don’t look good in it. I think I was hoping for too much, after all it’s not a display case, it’s a box. So I took them out, which took about a half an hour with all the plastic twisty ties they used. After inspecting them, I decided to judge each figure on four criteria: Likeness, Detail, Toy Quality, and Overall Coolness.
LIKENESS: The thing you (I) want in figures based on real people is resemblance and these toys by and large do a good job. Most of them are above average facsimiles of the actors, with the best being Jon Pertwee, William Hartnell, and Christopher Eccleston and the worst being Peter Davison, Paul McGann, and Colin Baker. C. Baker in particular has almost no definition in the face. I know he’s the pudgier one, but he has a chin. They did get the hair pretty dead on. DETAIL: The detail of the costumes on these toys is astonishing. They know mainly super critical nerds such as myself would buy these and if they didn’t get the look of the figures right, they’d have a bespectacled horde on their ass. The coloring is absolutely wonderful and the costume choices for Pertwee and Tom Baker were great. They must have rushed a ton of these out in a short time, so I can forgive a little paint running. I’m not a monster. Accessories are also excellent. Six figures have a specially designed sonic screwdriver from their era, the First Doctor has his cane, the Second Doctor has his recorder, the Seventh Doctor has his umbrella, and the Sixth Doctor has, well, nothing.
They can’t make an ego toy, I guess. One thing I’d say against it is the Sylvester McCoy figure doesn’t have his trademark hat so we can only assume the figure was based on the four minutes of screen time in “Ghost Light” where he’s not wearing it. That’s a minor nitpick, though. TOY QUALITY: Here’s where I have a point of contention a little bit. Action figures need to have some weight to them and not feel chintzy. I spent $100 on these, I don’t want them to feel like dollar store fodder. The earlier Doctors are all well and good, the middle ones are okay, but it seemed that the three new series Doctors are just repackaged versions of the mass-produced original line. They’re lighter and not as sturdy. On the upside, each figure has 15 points of articulation so you can put them in any action pose you’d like. OVERALL COOLNESS: They’re just so damn handsome as a set. Right now I have them on my living room’s mantle and it really is awesome.
Comic books aside, this is the only way we’re going to see every incarnation of the Doctor in one place and if you are into memorabilia, there really are none better. Now, is it worth the price? I feel like they could have been about $25 less expensive. For $100+, I expected more perfection than what I got, but since I already bought them, I’m happy. It might be possible to find them cheaper on ebay or through some dealer, but I’ll bet the price will only go up from here. If you Whovians out there are into such things, I say go for it. Then you can do this! By the way, the top illustration is by Paul Hanley and it friggin rocks.Lego Doctor WhoLego Dr WhoDoctor Who StuffThe DoctorPhase DoctorLego PolicePolice BoxLego GoogleDoctors GoogleForwardI MUST have this.... Just look at that Tennant hair! It feels like it took forever for the LEGO Ideas Doctor Who set to arrive in stores, but—in this case especially—time is relative. It’s here now at least, and it’s fantastic.
Thanks goodness for senior video game artist Andrew Clark, who combined his love for both LEGO bricks and Time Lords into one wonderful pitch to LEGO Ideas, the site where fan creations have a very slim chance at becoming official play sets. Clark submitted his work in February of 2014. It gained the 10,000 votes needed to be considered by the LEGO Ideas board, and one year later it was approved. The set was released earlier this month, and last night I finally got a chance to put all of the pieces together. It was a relatively easy build, as many LEGO Ideas sets are. Knowing popular entertainment properties will likely draw in those outside of traditional LEGO fandom, the instruction manual gives short, concise steps to putting together the TARDIS control room and the iconic blue box itself. The only trouble I ran into was with dark blue Police Box bits blending together in the booklet—that’s probably an issue with my eyes than anything else. The set comes with four minifigures and two Daleks, which are essentially mini-kit builds.
We’ve got the 12th and current Doctor, Peter Capaldi, whose LEGO hair does not do him justice. The 11th Doctor, Matt Smith, is looking dapper in tiny form. Their mutual companion Clara is present—sadly the set does not come with a crow made of smoke to remedy that. And of course it wouldn’t be Doctor Who without two of the series’ most frightening enemies. The Daleks have seen better days. But the Weeping Angel, the horrific statues introduced in the new series that can only move when you’re not looking at them... ...they’re nothing to worry about, as long as you don’t turn your back on them. The shows’ most enduring star fared quite well in the transition from real thing to brick creation. More than just a big blue box, the Doctor’s time and space machine is the centerpiece of the set. It can open up, revealing a hidden passenger: Or it can connect to the interior playset: Like man fans I would have preferred the TARDIS interior be contained inside the TARDIS where it belongs, but this is the next best thing.