Minifigs Single

394 products

Single minifigures are for the figures you actually want, bought one at a time instead of hoping a set contains them. Hundreds of them here, and every one is compatible with major brick brands.

What is in this collection

Medieval and crusader. Teutonic knights and axemen, Hospitaller knights and commanders, Kingdom of Jerusalem crusaders, Knights Templar, crimson and silver royal guards, standard bearers and crossbowmen, plus armoured warhorses to mount them on.

Fantasy and ancient. Dwarven champions, royal guards and dark iron guardians, Roman imperial legionaries, ancient dragon guard and iron warriors, Norse horned warriors.

Military and modern. WWII Soviet and German infantry, military police, special forces in arctic, desert and forest loadouts, SWAT and police. If you are building a unit rather than filling a gap, the full range of army minifigures lives in the military collection, sets included; this page is for buying those figures one at a time.

Historical and civilian. Western cowboys and outlaws, Pinkerton detectives, Civil War infantry, shepherds, agents, and oddities like the glow-in-the-dark and transparent blanks that builders use for custom work.

Singles or a set?

Singles for the heroes, sets for the masses. A scene needs repetition to read as a unit, and sets deliver that cheaply. The one or two distinctive figures that carry the story are worth paying single prices for.

The per-figure maths. A single figure costs more per figure than a set does, and a set brings the per-figure cost down sharply. If you need eight of something, a set is the answer; if you need one specific thing, this collection is.

Singles are how you fix a gap. Most collections stall on one missing role, a commander, a standard bearer, a medic. Buying the gap is faster and cheaper than buying another set around it. Our beginner's guide to starting a collection covers what to buy first and how to keep a collection from turning into a parts bin.

What to check in a single figure

Printing, not stickers. Torso and face detail should be pad-printed into the plastic. A sticker lifts at the edges within a season of handling and never lies flat again. The full explanation is in pad printing versus sticker decals.

Clutch. Press the figure onto a plate, tilt it, and lift it with two fingers. It should hold on the tilt and release cleanly. A figure that will not stay put is a figure you stop displaying. Why most compatible minifigures fail the clutch test covers the five-pull version of this.

Print alignment. Look at whether the torso printing lines up with the arms and the belt line. Misregistration is the clearest tell of a cheap production run, and it is covered in telling quality figures from cheap ones.

Kit figures out with accessories, buy in quantity from minifigure sets, and give them somewhere to stand with build kits. Suitable for young builders and adult collectors alike.

Heraldic and medieval knight singles

Eleven heraldic knights and medieval fighters, each sold as one figure. Buy a single commander or shield bearer to finish a line rather than another twelve-figure set you only need one figure from.

Military and tactical soldier singles

Five single soldiers for modern and historical builds. Camouflage patterns differ between them, so pick the pattern that matches the terrain you are building rather than buying a mixed squad pack.