Funko
Funko, or FunKo, is a company that manufactures and produces a wide array of licensed pop culture toys including Evil Dead and Army of Darkness vinyl toys.
NECA
NECA, one of many collectable toy manufacturers first utilized the Army of Darkness license with head knocker figures of all things. They then moved on to producing a series of highly detailed cult classic figures similar to McFarlane’s Movie Maniacs. They seemed to be the first company to get Ash’s likeness down.
Readful Things
Adam Perocchi makes custom retro-style action figures based on pop-culture movies, TV shows, and other properties. So far he has made several figures for Evil Dead 1 & 2. You can follow him on social media and occasionally buy his figures on ebay.
Super7
Super7 is the premier pop-culture design house and producer of lifestyle-oriented collectibles, toys and apparel. They have created Army of Darkness figures for their ReAction line.
Prime 1 Studio
Makers of huge highly detailed pop culture statues and figures.
Super Emo Friends
They make emo pop culture dioramas including an Evil Dead 2 Ash vs Henrietta diorama that was a Loot Crate exclusive.
Kotobukiya
Japanese company that makes anime and pop culture figures and statues.
Distinctive Dummies
An independent toy company that makes custom handmade action figures and collectibles for horror and sci-fi movies.
Credenda Studios
An independent maker of custom pop culture figures.
Kasual Friday
A pop culture apparel and collectables company released the Army of Darkness Lost in Time Ash figure as part of their Kasual Friday Superstar series in 2016.
Mezco Toyz
Mezco Toyz, a popular collectable toy company produced a line of kubrick figures called Mez-Itz. Of course they had to make a set of Army of Darkness figures.
Palisades Toys
Palisades Toys before going out of business in 2006 produced two series of 4″ scale Army of Darkness figures. The figures themselves were highly detailed and featured many points of articulation. Unfortunately they closed their doors in 2006.
Dynamite Entertainment
From the cover of the smash Army of Darkness comic book series Ashes to Ashes artist J. Scott Campbell’s rendition of Ash is now available as a Dynamite Statue! Sculpted by Anthony Colella and standing a full 13 tall this piece captures every bit of the essence of Campbell’s fan-favorite cover.
Diamond Select
The largest distributor of comics in the US produced several Army of Darkness busts and statues not to mention plushies.
Sideshow Collectables
Sideshow Collectables a specialty manufacturer of licensed collectable figurines. The joined the Army of Darkness bandwagon with a set of limited edition 12 inch doll figures. The Ash figures were limited to 3,000 figures each while the Evil Ash was limited to 10,000. They also offer a 20″ tall premium format Ash figure.
Leading Edge Games
Leading Edge Games was an American game company that produced role-playing games and game supplements including Army of Darkness.
Mcfarlane Toys
McFarlane Toys released several Army of Darkness figures and bundle packs in its Movie Maniacs line between 2000 and 2002. In 2000 we got our first commercial release of an Ash figure in the Movie Maniacs series 3. 2001 saw the release of the first Evil Ash, an 18-inch talking Ash, and an Ash and Pit Deadite bundle pack. Finally, in 2002 we got an Ash/Evil Ash bundle pack. Overall, Mcfarlane did a poor job with Ash. The likeness of Ash was just not there although they did a nice job on Evil Ash and the Pit Deadite figures. The figures featured a few points of articulation but were meant to be displayed, not played with.
