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FREE shipping on 2000 AD merch over Easter weekend!

Easter is truly a time for galactic miracles, Earthlets – so we’re rolling back shipping charges on 2000 AD merchandise in the Rebellion webshop!

From 28 March until 2 April, you’ll be able to grab 2000 AD T-shirts, jumpers, mugs, patches, and glasses with FREE standard shipping. And there’s no need for a discount code – there will be a free shipping option at checkout (*terms and conditions apply).

So don’t delay – grab a Betelgeusian bargain today!

>> GET FREE SHIPPING <<


*Terms and conditions: free shipping offer ends 11:59PST on 2nd April 2024, any refunds will be refunded at sale price, proof of purchase needed for any refund applications, only applies to standard shipping, exclusions apply, no cash alternatives, discount applicable to items on https://shop.rebellion.com/ only, discount may be changed or end early, discount does not apply to employees and members of their immediate families (including any live-in partner or household member).

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From the A.B.C. Warriors to the Clara Pandy: get the new 2000 AD patches

Whether you’re aboard the Clara Pandy starliner from Halo Jones, the Speedo Ghost from Ace Trucking Co., or you’re zipping through the Black Hole bypass with the A.B.C. Warriors – you’ll look the business with the new 2000 AD patches!

These new three-inch (7.6 cm) embroidered patches are the perfect accessory for any self-respecting Squaxx Dek Thargo, and can be attached simply by ironing, sewing, or securing with a safety pin.

Available worldwide through the Rebellion webshop, these are the second batch of patches featuring logos inspired by the myriad, action-packed worlds of 2000 AD, from classic thrills like Halo Jones, A.B.C. Warriors and Ace Trucking Co., to newer stories such as Jaegir and Brink.

Signal to fellow fans that you’re a true Squaxx Dek Thargo – make sure you get patched up with the new 2000 AD range of iron-on embroidered patches!

Get the new 2000 AD patches >>

Nordland Office of Public Truth patch (from Jaegir)

Hated by their own kind, the Nordland Office of Public Truth investigates and tracks down Nort war criminals. This new patch may well put a target on your back, but will show everyone that you’re be dedicated to cause of the Great Nordland Republic! In Gordon Rennie and Simon Coleby’s Jaegir, based in the universe of Rogue Trooper, scarred and haunted veteran Kapiten-Inspector Atalia Jaegir of the Nordland State Security Police and her loyal team – Klaur, Reesa and Heise – root out corruption in the ranks. Predictably, not everyone is happy about this…

HSD Odette Habitat patch (from Brink)

In the near future, the Earth is poisoned and humanity lives on the brink of extinction in huge, overcrowded, under-resourced space stations known as ‘Habitats’. The Habitat Security Department – the HSD – have to work hard to stop these pressure-cooker environments from descending into complete chaos. But there’s something far worse lurking in the corridors than just drug dealers and corporate interests… This new patch puts you on the law and order front line in Brink – Dan Abnett and INJ Culbard’s hit sinister slow-burn sci-fi series from the pages of 2000 AD!

Ace Trucking Co. logo patch

Ten ten, good buddy! They’re everyone’s favourite slang-spouting space-sluggers and you can now join the crew of the Speedo Ghost with this new logo patch, torn from the pages of John Wagner, Alan Grant and Massimo Belardinelli’s Ace Trucking Co.. The long-running comedy sci-fi serial is one of 2000 AD’s most popular ever series and this patch shows fellow space sluggers to go heavy on the go-juice!

Clara Pandy Crew Member patch (from Halo Jones)

She’s the goddess of the space lanes – and this patch puts you on board the legendary luxury space liner, the Clara Pandy, from the pages of Alan Moore and Ian Gibson’s The Ballad of Halo Jones. Named after a famous galactic frontierswoman, from Rulf’s World to Charlemagne, there’s no finer way to travel the cosmos!

A.B.C. Warriors logo patch

They’re the mecha-squad designed to withstand Atomic, Bacterial and Chemical warfare – and now you can join their number with this patch bearing the logo from the legendary 2000 AD series! From the plains of Mars to the gargantuan tunnels cut beneath the surface of Termight, they’re the team who have what it takes – spread the word!

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Make your Christmas Thrill-powered with new Judge Dredd, Nemesis & Strontium Dog festive jumpers!

You don’t want to get on Judge Dredd’s naughty list this Christmas – so make sure you order one of the brand new 2000 AD Christmas jumpers!

Wrap yourself in Thrill-power this Christmas with one of the new trio of seasonal 2000 AD jumpers, featuring ‘knitted’ designs featuring the worlds of Judge Dredd, Nemesis the Warlock, and Strontium Dog. Winter will never be cosier when you’re warmed by the glow of concentrated 2000 AD greatness – but be sure to keep pets and the elderly away from any Thrill-power overload!

With a soft cotton-feel, brushed fleece fabric inside, and unisex fit, these print-on-demand jumpers from Rebellion’s online store are available worldwide, with printing and fulfilment centres in North America and Europe.

BUY NOW >>

And don’t forget our other Christmas jumper designs – all available from the Rebellion webshop!

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The 2000 AD binders are back – with a new wraparound design!

Store your copies of 2000 AD in style with the new 2000 AD Thrill-Containment Binder

This limited edition Cordex Binder, with full colour litho-printed cover, has been specially designed to hold 28 issues of the Galaxy’s Greatest Comic. It measures 297x230mm, with a 90mm spine – the perfect way to store your Progs safely and securely!

The design for the edition of these popular binders – which are limited to just 500 copies – is an amazing wraparound cover by fan favourite artist Henry Flint from Judge Dredd Megazine #460. Riffing off Mick McMahon’s classic wraparound cover for 2000 AD Prog 169 in 1980, this stunning image of Dredd at war formed part of the summer’s sold-out 2000 AD/Battle Action crossover.

ORDER NOW >>

The inspiration: Mick McMahon’s classic Prog 169 cover from 1980
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The crime isss life, the sssentence isss sssportsss!

The crime isss life – the sssentence isss death! Don’t miss your chance to own the brand new Dark Judges jersy from Geeky Jerseys!

Officially licensed and handmade with uniquely numbered tags, only 250 of this unique design have been produced and feature high quality embroidered crests, sewn-in stripes, plus a cut and stitched name and number. Each jersey will come with a fetching design of of the arch superfiend Judge Dredd on the front, with the name J. DEATH and number 80 – representing the year of his debut in 1980 – on the back.

ORDER YOURS NOW >>

Celebrating 45 years of the future’s greatest lawman, Judge Dredd, these special collector’s edition jerseys from Geeky Jerseys are available now. Officially licensed and with uniquely numbered tags, these handmade jerseys feature high quality embroidered crests, sewn-in stripes, plus a cut and stitched name and number.

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Get the new classic girls’ comics T-shirts

Apparel of Laughs is launching a new range of six T-shirts celebrating IPC Fleetway’s classic comics for girls.

Created in collaboration with Rebellion Publishing, each design features a vintage illustration taken from the vast archive of these nostalgic comics and spans the decades with famous titles like June, Tammy, and Misty getting their own unique t-shirts.

ORDER NOW >>

Founder and Designer of Apparel of Laughs, Jude Coram, said: “As an avid collector of classic comics, I have seen the value and love heaped onto these girls’ titles. They were not just shelf fillers, each one was made with care and consideration for the reader with some of the best artists around. The care taken to give a girl something to read and enjoy, but also to learn and aspire to is something we should see more of today. Each comic had it’s own unique selling point and was able to find it’s own audience amongst the school girls of the ’60s, ’70s, and ’80s. The comics featured mystery stories, sci-fi fantasy, and fantastical tales as well as school strips and relationships. They weren’t afraid to tackle harder topics and gave their readers a safe space to grow. A whole generation of women were brought up with these comics, and we are very happy to take these ladies back to happier days with a healthy dose of nostalgia. “

Apparel of Laughs has been selling t-shirts and gifts celebrating British culture from when it first launched in October 2019. Since then, it has spread a bit of Britishness to customers all over the world with designs featuring food, TV, film, sports, and art from the UK. All the shirts are printed using vegan inks, and all are sent in plastic free packaging. All clothing orders are also sent for free to the UK. The new collection of girl’s comic t-shirts perfectly encapsulates what Apparel of Laughs is all about; showcasing classic parts of British cultural history with fun, unique, and original designs.

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Sláine at 40: Who’s Who in Sláine?

With 40 years of storytelling as its core, it only makes sense that you might be wanting to know just who’s who in the world of Sláine!

Slaying ancient evils, swinging axes, ruling kingdoms, and conquering invaders might seem like any ordinary fantasy tale from the past few centuries, but with the help of some truly top-tier writers and artists, and real-life Celtic mythology to draw from, Sláine and his band of characters are far from run of the mill. If you’re looking  to catch up on just who you’ll be dealing with when it comes to Warlord’s new skirmish game, there’s no better place to start than the heavy-hitters of Sláine’s own pantheon. 

SLAINE MAC ROTH

Armed with his stone axe Brainbiter, a lust for blood, and the ability to channel the power of the very Earth itself into his “warp spasm” – the ability to transform into a near-unstoppable monstrosity – Sláine Mac Roth is a mighty dark-haired warrior of the Sessair tribe in ancient Ireland. 

Exiled as a teenager following the discovery of an illicit affair with the chief’s fiancee Niamh, Sláine’s adventures have brought him face to face with dragons, time travel, gods and goddesses, and a world full of blood-splattered adventure alongside trusted sidekick Ukko. As if that weren’t enough, he has also been sent across time by the Earth Goddess Danu to defend his homeland against various historical threats, including invading Roman, Viking, and Trojan armies; at some point during all of this, he also became the first High King of Ireland as well as the mythical Horned God himself. 

It’s not all been threats that we mere mortals can’t relate to, however. During his 40 years in the Galaxy’s Greatest Comic, he’s also found time to marry Niamh and become a father. Don’t worry; they didn’t keep him back from warping out and slaughtering all who stand before him when necessary. 

UKKO THE DWARF

While Sláine’s world consists of any number of heroic warriors, beautiful damsels, or unworldly threats, his most loyal companion manages to be exactly none of these things. Instead, Ukko is, to be blunt, Sláine’s cowardly dwarf companion and sidekick. 

Named after the Finnish god, Ukko is anything but godlike, instead acting, most times, as a contrast to Sláine’s bravery and cunning with lecherous commentary and a business-mind that’s greedy for gold; he is, however, appointed as royal jester or “Royal Parasite” upon Slaine’s reign as King of Ireland. Technically the property of Sláine — he was “won” by the hero in a board game — the relationship between the two is closer to one of unspoken respect masked by public contempt and mockery, on both sides.

Despite his shortcomings, Ukko is tasked to record and chronicle Slaine’s adventures and mishaps, and is responsible for the majority of the strip’s narration. That’s not to say that he doesn’t have ambitions of his own, whether its to amass as much wealth as possible through whatever means possible (preferably thievery) or to own and manage his own tavern, giving him access to as much drink and women as he can handle. 

THE LORD WEIRD SLOUGH FEG

Ruler of the mythical land of Tir Nan Og, the Lord Weird Slough Feg was a ruthless beast that resided in the underground Cave of Beasts and fed on children offered by the four tribes of man as tribute for keeping them safe. 

A rotting and decaying figure known as the Horned God and leader of the Skull Sword army, Feg appeared to be a figure none would dare cross… making it all the more notable that Sláine would repeatedly — intentionally and otherwise — stand in the way of his ultimate plan to destroy Tir Nan Og entirely, whether it was preventing a sacrificial killing in Feg’s honor or fighting back the Fomorian Sea Devils working in Feg’s name.

Feg would be killed by Sláine, who had successfully united the four tribes to claim power for themselves, with the hero claiming the title of the Horned God for himself. That wouldn’t be the last the world would see of him, however; he would eventually return, reborn in an alternate timeline to try one more time to destroy his accursed foe.

NIAMH

Despite originally being destined to be the wife of Grudnew, the chief of the Sessair tribe, and kept in a guarded hut so that she may not be seen by other men, the Warrior Queen Niamh is anything but a damsel in distress. 

After a youthful dalliance with Sláine — the act that would both see him banished from the Sessair for years, and see her bearing his child — Niamh was left to raise their son Kai alone in the prison of her solitary hut until Grudnew’s death. Upon Sláine’s return, Niamh eventually softens to him once again despite her anger at his abandonment of her and their child; the two eventually marry and raise Kai together, even if they disagree about whether or not their son should follow in his father’s warrior footsteps. 

Despite being raped and murdered by Moloch, an evil commander of the Fomorian Sea Devils, Niamh is still present in the strip after her death, often through Slaine’s time traveling adventures, or her apparent constant reincarnations as figures of English myth and history, including Sister Marian, the love of roguish hero Robin Hood’s life. 

DANU

The Earth Goddess worshiped by all four tribes of Tir Nan Og, Danu rewards the unwavering  faith of her warrior subject Slàine in a number of ways — most notably, by giving him the power to warp into a stronger, more invulnerable form in the heat of battle by channeling the power of the Earth itself. 

One of the true constants in Sláine’s life, Danu doesn’t just watch over him but pushes him through time in order to defend Ireland from numerous threats as her champion. She rarely acts directly in such conflicts, but has on occasion possessed those around Sláine in order to get the job done. 

GET SLÁINE COLLECTIONS HERE >>

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Sláine at 40: Who is Sláine Mac Roth?

This month we’re celebrating 40 years since the first publication of Sláine in the pages of 2000 AD Prog 330. Created by Pat Mills and Angela Kincaid, the Celtric Barbarian is one of the most enduring characters in our history. But who is Sláine anyway? Here’s our ultimate guide into the Horned God, and his lasting legacy within the pages of The Galaxy’s Greatest Comic..

What exactly is Slaine?

A barbarian fantasy rooted in Celtic myths, fables, and history, the first Sláine strip appeared in 1983’s 2000 AD Prog 330, created by writer Pat Mills and his then-wife, illustrator Angie Kincaid. Inspired as much by the high fantasy of writers such as Robert E. Howard – whose Conan the Barbarian had already demonstrated the potential for comic book success of fantasy material – as real-life and mythical and figures, Sláine was named for the first high king of Ireland, Sláine mac Dela, although his adventures went further than historical re-enactments; Mills and Kincaid’s axe-swinging hero would face off against dragons and gods alike, fueled only by his righteous anger and ability to “warp spasm,” transforming himself into an unstoppable warrior monster.

An immediate hit with readers, the series quickly became a regular fixture of 2000 AD throughout the 1980s, with artists including Ace Trucking Company’s Massimo Bellarinelli, Judge Dredd’s Mike McMahon, and Preacher cover artist Glenn Fabry following Kincaid in subsequent runs, as Mills continually upped the ante in terms of adventure and mayhem told through a mythological lens. It was the epic 1989 Sláine: The Horned God run, which featured fully-painted artwork from ABC Warriors’ Simon Bisley, that transformed the strip’s fortunes forever, though; the combination of Bisley’s beautiful, Frank Frazetta-inspired artwork and Mills’ ambitious writing combining to create one of the most successful and critically acclaimed stories in 2000 AD’s history to date.

Even as The Horned God revolutionized what readers expected from 2000 AD as the anthology headed into the 1990s – Bisley’s painted artwork spawned countless imitators and followers, attempting to scale the same heights he’d seemingly effortlessly reached – it redefined what Sláine could achieve. Subsequent series, which featured painted and digital art from the likes of a returning Glenn Fabry, Clint Langley, Simon Davis, and — most recently — Leonardo Manco maintained the epic scope of what Bisley and Mills had managed, with Mills taking his warrior king deeper into Celtic myth and beyond. 

At its best, Sláine offers something more than the traditional high-fantasy sword and sorcery stories that had become prevalent in comics before him: a foot in the door of real — and truly magical —  mythology. Researched and molded by Mills to reflect genuine myth as well as the adventure and fantasy readers craved, Slaine finds itself nestled among the best when it comes to historical fantasy in comics history. 

Sláine the character himself, however, has become far larger than just his creators…

What is Sláine about?

The saga of Sláine captures the stories of warring Celtic tribes and their people in Tir Nan Og — the ‘Land of the Young’; one of them being the Sessair, Sláine Mac Roth’s tribe that is as brutal in battle as they are unmatched — all of whom worship the earth Goddess Danu. Like many of his kind, Sláine possesses the power of the “warp spasm,” or the ability to channel the powers of the earth to become a monstrous, and wildly powerful berserker… a power that drives much of the tales of Sláine’s battle endeavors. 

The stories themselves, however, are narrated by Sláine’s companion: a surly, cowardly dwarf by the name of Ukko. While Ukko is often a thorn in Slaine’s side, his recountings lay the groundwork for the Sláine we come to know: an arrogant but proficient warrior, whose banishment from his tribe – he is sent away as the result of his romance with the Sessair king’s wife to-be – would begin a series of adventures unlike any the world had ever seen before. 

Not everything can be wandering and wildness though, as the land of Tir Nan Og is fraught with dangers, including dragons, mercenaries, and the wrath of a disappointed sacrificial maiden. Sláine eventually returns to Sessairian land to find his wife and lover, Niamh, the woman for whom he was banished, had given birth to his son Kai in his absence. Family life wasn’t the kind of thing to settle him down, however and Sláine becomes king of the Sessair and leads them to rise up against their oppressors, sea demons who call themselves the Fomorians (based on the supernatural race of Irish mythology). As if that revolution wasn’t enough, his victories continued as he soon united the Earth tribes against his primary foe, Lord Weird Slough Feg, whose reign of ancient evil has hovered like a cloud over his adventures. Upon Slough Feg’s death, Sláine’s devotion to the goddess of Earth leads him to become the new incarnation of the Horned God – a variation of Cernunnos in the Gaulish pantheon – and the first king of Ireland. 

That wasn’t the end of the story, however; with a reign that ends with the Earth Goddess sending him traveling through time to fight alongside Celtic legends such as Boudicca and William Wallace, it should come as no surprise to discover that Sláine’s adventures didn’t simply stop when he became a god. From the search for his son and recovering treasure stolen by Slough Feg’s son to facing down a Trojan army and joining arms with a mind-altering druid, the saga of Sláine not only continues to surprise and ignite only the best of barbarian fantasies, but endures as a testament to the lasting Thrill-power in the art of mythical storytelling. 

GET SLÁINE COLLECTIONS HERE >>

As part of 2000 AD‘s 45th birthday celebrations, graphic novel editor Oliver Pickles spoke with Pat Mills about the saga of Sláine, one of his most famous creations…

YouTube player
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Sláine at 40: Four Sláine collections you should read

Newcomers lured into the historical, myth-filled lands of Sláine might be forgiven for being overwhelmed by the expansive fantasy realm of Tir-Nan-Og first created by Pat Mills and Angela Kincaid in 1983. Sláine is a vast and magical series filled with breath-taking art from visionary talents including Massimo Bellardinelli, Mick McMahon, and Simon Bisley. Where to start, though? If you’re wanting to slash and burn your way through time with the Celtic Barbarian, here are four collections which should have you fully immersed in Sláine’s world in no time!

BUY NOW >>

WARRIOR’S DAWN

This first collection, which features the first ten stories ever published for the strip, is essential reading when it comes to diving into the mythical world of Sláine

Setting the stage for decades to come, Tir Nan Og (“the Land of the Young”) is a violent, malicious place where the Earth Tribes worship their gods and fight amongst each other. Among those tribes are the Sessair — the bravest and most skilled warriors of all of the tribes; but none so skilled as the young and arrogant barbarian by the name of Sláine MacRoth. This first collection sees Sláine, newly banished from the tribe, discovering the horrors of the world alongside his dwarf companion Ukko, including dragons, the wrath of a scorned druness, a burning wicker man, sky chariots, and the introduction of none other than the evil Lord Weird Slough Feg.

Written by Pat Mills and illustrated by a host of incredible and iconic artists (including Angie Kincaid, Ace Trucking Co.’s Massimo Bellardinelli, and The Last American’s Mick McMahon), the classic tales of Sláine’s origin not only offer a look back at the story’s humble beginning, but act as a cornerstone for everything awaiting down the line. 

THE HORNED GOD

Above all else, Sláine: The Horned God is still, nearly 30 years later, regarded as one of the most impressive and masterful works of British comics — and for good reason! Fully painted by artist Simon Bisley in a way that can only be described as awe-inspiring through a combination of kinetic photo-realism and exaggerated perspective, The Horned God has the wonderful benefit of standing alone in all its glory while not requiring its readers to have prior knowledge of the Sláine back catalogue. 

Originally spanning three volumes, this Sláine collection is true fantasy from start to end, with Slaine first overcoming the Formian sea demons threatening Tir-Nan-Og and the Earth Goddess; only to face his greatest challenge that, if successful, would give him control of nature itself and become the new Horned God — a prominent figure among Gaulish and Irish mythology. 

Far beyond the previous stories of fighting dragons or escaping death at the hands of a simple foe, The Horned God broadens the cast of Sláine characters — including its villains— into something larger than life and utterly engrossing. To say you should read The Horned God may be a misnomer, as many would agree that it’s not so much a book to be read, but one to be experienced. 

DEMON KILLER

Demon Killer sees Pat Mills taking Sláine in an entirely unexpected direction, as Earth Goddess Danu sends the hero through time to defend the future Tir-Nan-Og – or Ireland, as we know it – from the threat of Roman invasion, with his old foe Elfric leading the charge on behalf of Caesar. Reinventing the strip while maintaining the magic of what came before, Demon Killer is a bold step that broadens the definition of just what Sláine could be, even as it similarly expands the appeal of the strip to readers of all kinds.

Mills doesn’t manage this amazing trick alone, of course; he’s aided by a rogues gallery of some of 2000 AD’s greatest artists in the process, with Glenn Fabry, Dermot Power, Judge Dredd’s Greg Staples, and even V for Vendetta co-creator David Lloyd all providing breathtaking fully-painted artwork on this time-bending trip that rewrites history to make it that much more exciting – and far more filled with gods, demons, and axe-centric carnage, as well. Destruction on this kind of mythical scale has rarely looked better. 

DRAGONTAMER

In a way that feels almost a little too timely, the collection of Sláine: Dragontamer is at heart a story about rebellion and pushing back against oppression. Delving into new parts of history previously left untapped within the ever-expanding Sláine universe, Mills continues to stretch the reign of Sláine across the European map in a way that feels like fierce and fantastical alternate folklore, made possible by artist Leonardo Manco, whose line-work and attention to detail brings dynamic new life to the stories of old. 

Now facing off against the Trojans, it’s up to Sláine to lead the revolt against the tyrannical Emperor Brutus, whose rule over the people of Albion (which is to say, Britain) has gone on far too long. After traveling to New Troy with his companions and bringing the fight to Brutus’ door, Sláine discovers — after dealing with both fire breathing dragons and a dungeon filled with unspeakable secrets — that Brutus’ plague of terror is far worse than even he imagined. 

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A ‘supreme sacrifice’ – new Judge Anderson figure set coming from Hiya Toys

A “supreme sacrifice”, a classic moment of 2000 AD history – Rebellion and HIYA Toys are pleased to announce the new 1/18 scale ‘Hall of Heroes Judge Anderson’ figure set.

Her mind a living prison for the undead superfiend Judge Death, Judge Cassandra Anderson lies entombed in a slab of the miracle plastic Boing® – one of the most iconic moments in British comics made real in the latest in the new range of 1:18 PVC action figures based on the world of Judge Dredd, from the pages of the bestselling comic British comic, 2000 AD.

Based on the original artwork by legendary artist Brian Bolland, the HIYA EXQUISITE MINI Series 1/18 Scale 4 Inch Hall of Heroes Judge Anderson is scheduled to reach stores in the first quarter of 2024.

Retailing at $24.99 (USD), this PVC set comes with 15 points of articulation, as well as a raft of accessories so you can recreate the drama and pathos of the conclusion to the ‘Judge Death Lives’ story from 1981, including a replacement hand, soul chip, a Boing® spray, a Boing® special effects accessory, and transparent coffin with eagle wreath.

Written by John Wagner and drawn by Bolland, ‘Judge Death’ from 2000 AD Progs 149-151 in 1980 is one of the most original and striking Judge Dredd stories, changing the course of the strip’s history as it introduces both Judge Anderson and Judge Death.

Anderson and Death are two of 2000 AD’s biggest characters – one a powerful irreverent psychic cop, the other an undead zombie who has declared that life itself is illegal!

After struggling to overcome Judge Death in his murderous quest to bring his twisted ‘justice’ to the people of Mega-City One, Judge Anderson realises that the only way to stop him is to psychically cage his spirit form in her mind – and then have her body encased in the breathable but impervious ‘miracle plastic’, Boing®. Her transparent tomb, bearing the legend ‘Supreme Sacrifice. Judge Anderson – A Monster Dwells Within Her’, is housed in the ‘Hall of Heroes’ in Justice Department’s Grand Hall of Justice – considered too dangerous to ever open.

The latest addition to the brand new range of fully-poseable 1/18 scale figures brings to (undead) life another classic moment from the pages of 2000 AD and will come shipped in an attractive protective cardboard window box.

The 2000 AD action figures from Hiya Toys are available to order from these retailers:

International

  • Diamond Comic Distributors www.diamondcomics.com
  • Hiya Toys website www.hiyatoys.com
  • Amazon www.amazon.com / www.amazon.co.uk

US and North America

  • A&R Computer World www.razorsedgecollectibles.com
  • ODDITIES LLC www.odditiespnw.com
  • Merch2Rock www.merch2rock.com
  • Dorksidetoys www.dorksidetoys.com
  • Deltecom Solutions www.deltecom.com
  • Cool Kids Toy www.coolkidstoy.com
  • Big Boy Collectibles www.bigboycollectibles.com
  • BigBadToyStore www.bigbadtoystore.com
  • Ryan’s Store LLC www.ryanstorellc.com
  • BELSELL LLC www.belsellusa.com
  • Amok Time Inc. www.arnoktime.com
  • RetailYouUp Inc www.retailyouup.com
  • Legendary Products & Products www.legendaryproductsandservices.com
  • RCE Global Solutions www.rceglobalsolutions.com
  • FS Holding Ltd (Russia) www.fs-holding.com
  • Rabbits Company (South Korea) www.rabbits.kr
  • Robot Kingdom (Hong Kong) www.robotkingdom.com
  • 精品玩具 (Hong Kong) www.animes-pro.com/

For trade enquiries, the 2000 AD action figures from Hiya Toys will be available to order from these distributors:

  • Ripmax Ltd (UK) www.amerang.co.uk
  • Sports Cards Australia Pty (Australia) www.ikoncollectables.com.au
  • Adhek Internacional (Chile) www.adhek-chile.com
  • O1 TOYS (China) www.mall.o1toys.com
  • EXTENDED PLAY S.L. (Spain) www.extendedplay.es / www.extendedplay.net
  • HEO (Georgia) www.heo.com
  • Asia Goal (Hong Kong) www.asiagoal.com.hk
  • Nauts Distributor (Japan) www.greg@nautsinc.com
  • Bikes and Toys Inc. (Mexico) www.facebook.com/BikesandToysInc
  • Anime Import Peru (Peru) www.animeimportperu.com
  • 原石創意國際有限公司 (Taiwan) www.ruten.com.tw/store/newpc666222