WWE LJN Superstars Retro Wave 4 Preorder

Everybody’s got a price! We recently covered the WWE LJN Superstars Retro Wave 4 reveal and now the wait is finally over because preorders are live at our affiliate partner Target! This wave is packed with amazing picks, giving us Ted DiBiase, Mr. Perfect, John Cena, and CM Punk, all rendered in that classic 8-inch rubber LJN style that so many of us grew up with. I always loved the original LJN wrestling figures as a kid, and seeing modern superstars like Cena and Punk get the vintage treatment alongside legends like The Million Dollar Man and Mr. Perfect is just so much fun. Each figure comes in at $24.99 with a ship date of October 7th, and they include a collectible poster designed in that iconic LJN pack-in poster art style. How cool is that?! These retro waves have been really exciting for wrestling fans and toy collectors alike, blending that 80s nostalgia with fresh roster additions in a way that keeps every wave feeling special. So let’s take a look at the WWE LJN Superstars Retro Wave 4 preorder!

Where to Buy

You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below

Million Dollar Man Ted DiBiase

The card artwork is a real treat here, with a beautifully illustrated Ted DiBiase towering over a packed coliseum crowd, clutching a fistful of cash in his signature black suit and purple accents. Sporting his classic black suit with a purple bow tie, purple vest with dollar sign details, and a white dress shirt, the figure nails that Million Dollar Man look, right down to the crumpled green bills sculpted into his fist.

Here’s a closer look at Ted DiBiase’s card back, which features a collectible cutout photo of “The Million Dollar Man” flexing shirtless against a green-bordered frame, with a bio describing his signature “everybody has a price” catchphrase and his 6’3″, 260 lb stats. The full thirteen-figure wave roster lines the bottom of the card, and it’s cool to see how the assortment balances legends like Dusty Rhodes and Jake “The Snake” Roberts alongside modern names like Logan Paul.

Ted DiBiase’s black tuxedo jacket has a nice glossy sheen to it, with the lapels parting just enough to show off that white pleated dress shirt front and the purple vest underneath. His head sculpt captures that smug, self-satisfied grin perfectly, with a neatly trimmed auburn beard and feathered hair that sits naturally against the collar of his jacket.

Ted DiBiase’s purple vest really pops against the glossy black jacket, and those white dollar sign graphics on each side of the chest add just the right amount of flash without overdoing it. The crumpled green bills in his fist have a nice sculptural quality to them, with enough shape and fold to read as actual cash rather than a flat slab of plastic.

Here’s a closer look at Ted DiBiase from the waist up, and I like how the purple bow tie is sculpted as its own distinct piece sitting neatly against the white collar, rather than just being a painted detail. The white shirt buttons running down the front have a pleasing uniformity to them, each one individually sculpted into the pleated surface, adding texture beneath that glossy black jacket.

From the back, Ted DiBiase’s jacket features a bold white dollar sign emblem that takes up a generous portion of the real estate between the shoulders and lower back, a detail you wouldn’t catch from the front but one that really sells the character. Purple piping runs down the outer seam of each pant leg, matching the collar peeking out above the jacket line, and his feathered auburn hair has a convincing layered texture with individual strands swept back from the crown.

Mr. Perfect

Mr. Perfect’s card artwork showcases him standing confidently in the ring with arms crossed, his coral singlet and black knee pads matching the figure’s color scheme, while an enthusiastic crowd fills the illustrated coliseum behind him. The championship belt is a standout accessory on its own, with a black strap and gold plates framing that iconic blue globe centerpiece, and the included white towel sits beside the figure as a fun nod to his signature pre-match gimmick.

The back of the card features a collectible cutout of Mr. Perfect, shown in his signature coral singlet with a championship belt slung over his shoulder, set against a classic in-ring photo. You can see how the full wave lineup is laid out along the bottom, with thirteen figures in the assortment including CM Punk, The Rock, Hulk Hogan, Ultimate Warrior, and Logan Paul, all rendered in that chunky retro LJN style.

Mr. Perfect’s Intercontinental Championship belt looks even better from this angle, with the gold side plates catching your attention alongside tiny etched detailing that frames the blue globe centerpiece. His black knee pads have a clean, matte finish that contrasts nicely against the glossy coral of the singlet and the bright white of those lace-up boots.

Mr. Perfect’s coral singlet has a smooth, glossy finish that really leans into that classic rubber aesthetic, and the shoulder straps sit cleanly over the sculpted shoulders with a natural drape. His white wrist tape is sculpted as raised bands rather than just painted on, matching the white towel’s soft, crumpled texture in a way that ties the accessories back to the figure itself.

Mr. Perfect looks great in his coral singlet with the Intercontinental Heavyweight Championship belt wrapped around his waist, the gold plating and blue globe detail on the center plate really popping against that bright orange-red. I like how they included the white towel and wrist tape as accessories, perfectly capturing his pre-match ritual.

Here’s a closer look at Mr. Perfect from the back, and the sculpt on his hair is worth noting, with thick, layered curls cascading past his shoulders in a warm golden blonde. His white boots feature “MR P” lettering in black on each one, a fun little detail that ties everything together nicely.

CM Punk

CM Punk’s card artwork captures him in a packed arena, fists taped and ready, with the crowd going wild behind him, all in that classic LJN illustrated style. Sporting his iconic white Chicago flag t-shirt over black trunks, the figure features detailed tattoo work running down both arms, with silver and white kick pads decorated with red star accents completing the look.

Here’s a closer look at the back of CM Punk’s card, featuring a collectible cutout photo of him in his Chicago flag tee, taped fists, and black trunks against a green-bordered frame. The full thirteen-figure wave lineup runs along the bottom, showing the complete assortment in that chunky retro rubber style, from Ted DiBiase and Mr. Perfect to deeper cuts like Jesse “The Body” Ventura and King Kong Bundy.

CM Punk’s head sculpt does a nice job capturing his slicked-back dark hair and signature goatee, with just enough sharpness in the facial features to sell the likeness at this scale. The Chicago flag motif carries through from the shirt to the waistband and kick pads, with those repeating red six-pointed stars and blue horizontal stripes tying the whole outfit together.

You can see how the tattoo deco on CM Punk’s forearms really comes through despite the chunky retro proportions, with roses, faces, and lettering all packed into those small surfaces. The open-hand sculpts on both sides add a lot of personality, with individually separated fingers that feel like a nice surprise for a figure built around that classic rubber aesthetic.

CM Punk’s white t-shirt looks great up close, with the Chicago flag-inspired graphic featuring a red raised fist and lightning bolt cutting through two black brushstroke bars, flanked by four red stars beneath. I like how the tattoo sleeves peek out from the pushed-up cuffs, with warm skin tones blending into teal, orange, and muted pink ink work that gives each arm a distinct composition.

John Cena

John Cena’s navy blue t-shirt is loaded with “The Last Time Is Now” farewell tour graphics, featuring an illustrated Cena portrait at center surrounded by red and white banner details and the 12-13-2025 date. His accessories really sell the entrance look, from the red “U Can’t See Me” cap and matching red wristband to the white sweatbands and red ankle socks peeking above a pair of olive-brown sneakers.

John Cena’s head sculpt captures a mid-yell expression with real intensity, the furrowed brow and open mouth showing off individually sculpted teeth. I noticed that the navy blue cap sits snugly over his head with a slightly curved brim, and the “U Can’t See Me” graphic on the front is surprisingly crisp for such a small surface.

John Cena’s “The Last Time Is Now” t-shirt graphic is even more impressive up close, with the illustrated self-portrait at center wearing his signature cap and jorts, flanked by a red shield outline and “17x” notation celebrating his championship legacy. The red wristband on his left arm reads “The Last Time Is Now” in white lettering, while the white sweatbands contrast sharply against the navy sleeves, keeping that red, white, and blue color scheme locked in across every detail.

John Cena’s navy blue jort shorts have a subtle sculpted texture that mimics denim, with rolled cuffs sitting just above the knee and a clean separation between the shirt and waistband. His olive-brown sneakers feature white soles and lace detailing across the tops, with those red socks adding a pop of color between the shoe line and the hem of the shorts.

Here’s a closer look at the back of John Cena’s t-shirt, where the iconic “U Can’t See Me” graphic takes center stage in gold and red against the navy fabric, with the “U” and “ME” flanking that bold circle-slash logo. His navy cap has a red brim underneath that peeks out just slightly from behind, and you can see matching “U Can’t See Me” branding printed on the left wristband in miniature.