McFarlane Collector Edition Wave 15 Checklist — Every Figure in the Wave

McFarlane opened preorders on Collector Edition Wave 15 on July 8, and three weeks later the wave is in a genuinely confusing place. Entertainment Earth is sold out of the Wonder Woman and still shipping the Poison Ivy. DC Shop still lists all of it as preorder. Most of the coverage from early July says August 2026. Meanwhile the cases have started breaking, and ours is open.

What's in McFarlane Collector Edition Wave 15

Three figures in the case assortment, all 7-inch at 1:10 scale, all $34.99, all with 22 points of articulation, a display base and a collectible art card in the premium Collector Edition window box:

• Wonder Woman (DC Classic) — #61 — battle axe, longsword, Lasso of Truth, Amazonian shield, two pairs of interchangeable hands, base, art card. Seven accessories, the deepest count in the wave by a wide margin.
• Poison Ivy (DC Classic) — #62 — two sculpted vine pieces, a pair of swappable hands, base, art card. Five accessories, and the thinnest package here.
• Hawkgirl (Kendra Saunders) — #63 — Nth Metal mace, two pairs of interchangeable hands, base, art card. Six accessories, plus the articulated wings, which are attached rather than packed loose.

That's the entire case assortment. Everything else associated with this wave is a Platinum Edition chase, and those are covered further down.

When do the McFarlane Collector Edition Wave 15 figures come out?

Here's the honest version of the date question, because nobody else has updated it. The August 2026 window is what McFarlane and the retailer listings said in early July, and it's what most of the coverage still says today. But cases have started arriving ahead of that window. Entertainment Earth flipped the Poison Ivy to in-stock on July 23. BigBadToyStore has the Hawkgirl. A Platinum Wonder Woman chase changed hands on eBay on July 20 for $67.50 — which only happens if someone already had one in their hands.

At the same time, DC Shop still lists Wonder Woman as a preorder with an estimated delivery of August 1–5. So the wave is genuinely mid-transition: broken street at the distributor level, not yet at every retailer. If a site is quoting you August, that's not wrong — it's just not current everywhere.

Ours arrived and were checked in. We'll update this page as the picture changes, and if something you ordered from us slips, you'll hear about it from a person, not an automated delay email.

There's no Build-A-Figure — and that changes how you buy

Collector Edition has never run a Build-A-Figure, and Wave 15 is no exception. That means there is no penalty at all for buying singles. In a Marvel Legends wave, skipping the figure you don't want costs you an arm of the BAF and you end up buying it anyway. Here, skipping a figure costs you exactly nothing.

Buy the one you want. Buy two. Skip the third with a clear conscience. The only completion pressure in this wave is the one you invent for yourself, and at $34.99 a figure that's a $105 difference between "I bought Wonder Woman" and "I bought the set."

Every figure in the wave, and who it's actually for

Wonder Woman (DC Classic) — Collector Edition #61

This is the classic comic Diana — red and gold bodice, star-spangled blue shorts, red and white boots, golden tiara. Not a film design, not an armored redesign, not a Dark Multiverse variant. McFarlane has done a lot of Wonder Womans; this is the one that looks like the character on a bookshelf spine.

What earns the price is the arsenal. She comes with a double-headed battle axe, a longsword with a gold crossguard, the Lasso of Truth in braided form, a round Amazonian shield, and two pairs of hands — relaxed open palms and weapon-grip fists. That's four weapons on one figure at a price point where the rest of the wave gets one or two. The butterfly chest joint and double-jointed elbows mean she can actually hold the sword and shield in a pose that looks deliberate instead of apologetic.

Worth knowing before you buy: this is not McFarlane's only recent swing at a classic-costume comic Wonder Woman. Collector Edition #10 covered the character back in 2023, and a Vault "Classic Wonder Woman" went up for preorder in May of this year. If you bought either of those, look at photos side by side before you commit to a third.

Verdict: Buy. She's the best value in the wave on accessory count alone, and she's the figure that sold out first at the biggest online retailer. If you're only getting one, get this one.

Poison Ivy (DC Classic) — Collector Edition #62

The most interesting figure in the wave and the lightest box in it, which is an annoying combination.

The sculpt is the reason to care. The leafy bodysuit is individually textured across the torso, arms and legs rather than being a printed pattern, and the trailing vines are sculpted geometry down the legs. The face portrait — green eyes, auburn-red hair — is cleanly painted in a way McFarlane's female figures have not always been. As far as we can tell, this is the first properly comic-based Poison Ivy in the Collector Edition line; McFarlane's previous Ivy was the 1997 Batman & Robin film version, which is a different character in every way that matters. We looked and couldn't find an earlier one, but the DC Multiverse back catalog is deep enough that we'd rather say "we didn't find one" than "there isn't one."

What's in the box is where it gets thin: two vine pieces, one pair of swappable hands, base, art card. Five items. Compare that to Wonder Woman's seven at the identical $34.99 and you can feel the difference through the cardboard. Neither vine piece is small enough to disappear into a floor vent, which is more than you can say for most effect parts.

Verdict: Buy if you collect Gotham. She fills a real hole in the Collector Edition shelf and the sculpt work is the best in the wave. Just go in knowing you're paying premium-tier money for a figure with base-tier contents.

Hawkgirl (Kendra Saunders) — Collector Edition #63

This is the one we'd tell you to slow down on, and it has nothing to do with the figure being bad.

The figure itself is ambitious. The two-tone wings — amber-gold fading to silver at the tips — are among the largest wing constructions McFarlane has attempted at this scale, the golden helmet is sharp, and the Nth Metal gauntlets carry raised stud detail that survives close inspection. Two pairs of hands, the mace, base, art card.

The problem is that McFarlane already did this. Collector Edition #36, Hawkgirl (Justice League of America), came out in 2025. Also Kendra Saunders. Also articulated wings. Also the Nth Metal mace. Also $34.99. Also with a Platinum chase. Bleeding Cool's own headline for the new one was "Hawkgirl Returns to McFarlane," which is a polite way of putting it. Fourteen months apart, same character, same line, same price.

We want to be precise here, because it matters: we could not confirm whether #63 is a new sculpt or a retool of #36. McFarlane hasn't said, and there's no in-hand comparison published anywhere yet. Costume differences are visible in the promo photos. Whether the body underneath is new tooling is an open question. One reviewer of #36 flagged that it appeared to share a Wonder Woman mold and stood noticeably too tall next to its JSA and JLA shelf-mates — that's one person's read on the previous figure, not a documented fact about this one, but it's the kind of thing worth checking photos for before you spend.

Verdict: Buy if you don't own #36. If you do own it, look hard at photos of both before you commit — we'd rather you skip this and keep the $34.99 than open it and feel like you bought the same figure twice. This is the figure in Wave 15 where we'd tell you to be careful.

What's not in the case: the Platinum Edition chases

Every figure in Wave 15 has a Platinum Edition chase variant. These are not a separate SKU you can order — they're randomly packed one per case of six, which McFarlane's own case listing states plainly. Five standard figures and one chase per case. That's the whole mechanic, and it's why you cannot simply decide to buy one.

• Wonder Woman #61 Platinum — reported as a New 52 costume variant
• Poison Ivy #62 Platinum — reported as a fully green-skinned version
• Hawkgirl #63 Platinum — reported as a classic Shiera Sanders variant

Fair warning on that list: only one outlet published the chase costume details, and McFarlane hasn't confirmed them. Treat them as likely rather than certain until someone posts an in-hand photo. We'll correct this section when they do.

On price — the chases are already trading well above retail. Secondary sellers listed them around $44.99 and sold out; the Wonder Woman Platinum sold on eBay on July 20 for $67.50, roughly double MSRP, twelve days after preorders opened. We don't have chases in stock and we're not going to pretend otherwise. When a case gives us one, it goes up at a fair price and it goes fast. If someone is quoting you a chase at $150, that's a market, not a value.

If you're only buying some of them

1. Wonder Woman #61 — seven accessories against a wave average of six, four actual weapons, and the only figure in Wave 15 that has already sold out at a major online retailer. Demand has answered this one for you.
2. Poison Ivy #62 — the genuinely new addition to the line and the best sculpt of the three. Light on accessories, heavy on shelf presence.
3. Hawkgirl #63 — last, and only because of #36. If you missed the 2025 one, move her to the top of this list; she's a striking figure and the wings are the most impressive thing in the wave.

Different answer if you're buying for someone who's going to actually play with it rather than shelf it: Hawkgirl first, every time. The wings and the mace do more for a nine-year-old than a lasso and a shield, and there are no tiny effect parts to lose. Wonder Woman's four separate weapons are a feature on a display shelf and a liability on a bedroom floor.

What we have right now

All three Wave 15 figures are in stock at Jay's as of July 30, 2026, at $34.99 each — the same price McFarlane and DC Shop list. We ordered deep on this one, so there's real depth on all three rather than a token unit each.

We don't raise prices on new releases because a wave is moving, and we don't take money for preorders we can't fill. Cases get opened and checked here before anything ships, which is how we knew the wave had broken early in the first place.

Browse the full Collector Edition Wave 15 collection, the wider DC Multiverse Collector Edition line, or everything fresh from the case.

Last updated July 30, 2026. We maintain this page — when the chases are confirmed in hand, when figures sell through, or when the ship picture changes, this is where it gets corrected.