T-Hawk Street Fighter II Ultra by Jada Toys Preorder & Official Images
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Fight! We’re staying in the world of Street Fighter today and boy are we thrilled! Huge thanks to @inpursuitoftoys for posting these images of the upcoming Jada Toys Ultra Street Fighter II T. Hawk figure, which goes up for preorder tomorrow, May 7th at 9AM PT / Noon ET at Entertainment Earth and BigBadToyStore. T. Hawk is such an amazing deep cut character from the Street Fighter II roster, and I love how Jada keeps digging into this lineup and giving us fighters we never thought we’d see in this scale. He comes with his hawk! How freakin’ cute is that?! The sculpt looks incredible and I just love seeing the Ultra Street Fighter II line continue to grow with characters beyond the usual suspects. Hopefully we’ll see Zangief and more of the extended roster down the line, but only time will tell. So let’s take a look at T. Hawk Street Fighter II Ultra by Jada Toys! Be sure to come back here tomorrow for all the preorder info!
T. Hawk’s open denim vest has sculpted fringe running along the edges, and the gold trim lining the sleeves and collar adds a nice contrast against the muted blue fabric. His headband features a sharp zigzag pattern with two small feathers tucked into the back of his hair. You can see how the sculpt on his fringed shin guards really pops here, with each individual strand of fringe textured separately above those dark maroon boots. The silver concho details on his belt catch your attention too, with a large engraved buckle flanked by smaller medallions that break up the blue denim nicely.
I like the way his face sculpt captures that intense, focused expression, with a strong brow line and a squared jaw that feels true to his in-game look. The light blue war paint streaking across his cheeks and nose is a subtle touch, but it adds so much character alongside his dark auburn hair.
T. Hawk’s hawk companion is a fantastic inclusion, with individually sculpted feathers across the wings and a warm brown-to-tan gradient that gives the bird real depth. The gold bracelets on his wrists are a small but welcome detail, sitting just above those light grey wrist guards and tying into the warm tones of the fringed shin guards below.
Here’s a closer look at everything T. Hawk comes with laid out together. The alternate head sculpt carries a more aggressive expression with gritted teeth, and it shares the same war paint and headband details as the default portrait but with the feathers angled differently.
Something I appreciate here is how much range the articulation allows, letting you get T. Hawk into a full cross-legged seated position that feels natural and stable. Those open-palmed hands are a great swap option, adding variety beyond the fisted defaults and suiting a meditative or defensive moment perfectly.
Clad in his ragged blue vest and denim jeans, T. Hawk looks absolutely commanding with his arms crossed, and you can really appreciate the sculpted fabric texture across the vest’s surface up close. The dark maroon leather belt sits snugly at his waist, and those pale grey wrist guards have a clean, almost wrap-like quality that contrasts well against his skin tone.
It’s cool to see how well T. Hawk holds up in an action-heavy pose, with the fringed cuffs on his jeans flaring out naturally and the boot sole showing off a detailed tread pattern underneath. The circular concho rivets running along the side of his belt have a slightly raised, ornamental quality that pairs well with the triangular diamond pattern on his lower leg strap.
T. Hawk looks great in mid-air, and the fringe detailing on his vest really comes alive with movement, each strand separating cleanly from the next. His dark maroon boots have a chunky, moccasin-like sculpt with a layered construction that gives them a rugged, handmade feel you don’t always see at this scale.
Here’s a closer look at the hawk companion perched on T. Hawk’s fist, and the bird’s talons have a surprisingly sharp sculpt with each toe wrapping tightly around his closed hand. I noticed that the feather layering transitions from tight, overlapping scales across the body to longer, fanned-out flight feathers at the wingtips, giving the little companion a real sense of wingspan.
T. Hawk looks incredible suspended in a full diving pose, with the gold armband on his bicep catching your eye as it sits right against the ragged, torn edge of his vest sleeve. The open-palmed hands here really sell the moment, and you can appreciate the subtle sculpted lines across each finger and the white wrist guard’s clean edge where it meets the skin.
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