IN STOCK
STANDARD GRADE
- This item is brand new and in mint condition
- Packaging is case fresh but may have flaws
- Suitable to display in package or to open
Product Description
“… during the next two hours - as I was forced to watch - my father was tortured until he died. And I remember feeling... so ashamed of him as he begged for mercy. I was ashamed of him for being weak. I was ashamed of being Bajoran. I don't want to be ashamed of my heritage any longer, Captain.”
Introducing the Ensign Ro Laren 1/6 Scale Museum Quality Figure by EXO-6 - a stunning tribute to one of Star Trek's most enduring characters. Ro Laren, a Bajoran Starfleet officer, brought a unique perspective to the USS Enterprise-D crew in the acclaimed series Star Trek: The Next Generation. Expertly played with steely reserve by Michelle Forbes, at first Ro was not well-liked by crew or fans, but ultimately her courage and resolve made her admirable. Ro returned to Star Trek in Season 3 of Star Trek: Picard as a Commander with Star Fleet intelligence bringing crucial information to help Picard fight the Changelings.
This 1:6-scale figure re-creates this iconic character in exquisite 1:6 detail. Standing approximately 11.25 inches tall, every element, from her 24th century jumpsuit to her custom black boots, is authentically reproduced. The original portrait sculpt of Michelle Forbes as Ensign Ro has an authentic, hand-painted likeness.
Product Features
- 11.25 inches (28.58cm)
- 1/6 Scale
- Made of plastic and fabric
- From the Star Trek: The Next Generation TV series
- Life-like detail
- Premium articulation
Box Contents
- Ensign Ro figure
- 3 Pairs of hands
- Type II hand phaser and holster
- TR-580 Tricorder VII and holster
- Datapad
- Display base
Additional Details
Star Trek is a popular sci-fi space exploration franchise created by Gene Roddenberry with the iconic 1960s TV series. The franchise had expanded beyond television and film, to other media with relative success making it one of the highest grossing media franchises in history. With a number of critically and commercially loved series, Star Trek has had a pop cultural impact on many media franchises since it was first introduced.
