Street Sharks Streex Mondo Soft Vinyl Preorder

Jawesome! Street Sharks fans, Mondo has done it again and boy are we thrilled! The next figure in their incredible soft vinyl Street Sharks lineup is none other than Streex, the fastest shark in Fission City, and he’s available for preorder right now over at Mondo for $170 with an estimated ship date of January 2027. This 9-inch roto soft vinyl figure looks amazing, capturing Streex in all his tiger shark striped glory with some really cool detailed paint work. I love how Mondo keeps loading these figures up with accessories too. Streex comes with swappable portraits, gloved hands, a shark hockey mask, a hockey stick, a street sign, a street fin, a puck, and even a can of Mondo tuna. How fun is that?! Growing up watching the Bolton Brothers transform into these radical shark mutants was such a blast, and seeing Mondo give this line the love it deserves just makes my collector heart so happy. Streex was always one of my favorites with that rollerblading, hockey playing attitude, and this figure captures all of that personality perfectly. The accessories alone tell you everything you need to know about the character. If you’ve been collecting Mondo’s Street Sharks soft vinyl figures, you already know how special these are, and Streex fits right in with the rest of the crew. At $170 this is a super exciting piece for any Street Sharks fan looking to build out their Fission City shelf. So let’s take a look at the Street Sharks Streex Mondo Soft Vinyl figure!

Where to Buy

You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below

Street Sharks – Streex Soft Vinyl Figure

Streex is an absolute beast of a soft vinyl piece, with that massive shark grin full of individually sculpted teeth in graduating sizes, each one with a slightly yellowed, organic tone against the deep maroon of his gums. The hot pink tiger shark stripes running across his light blue skin contrast beautifully with those bright yellow tattered shorts, and I’m really digging the little adhesive bandage detail sculpted onto his shoulder.

You can see how Streex fills out a full 9 inches of soft vinyl here, and the sheer heft of this figure is immediately apparent when you see him cradled in hand. Those purple and pink rollerblades are covered in sculpted buckles, straps, and yellow lightning bolt details that perfectly nail the ’90s extreme sports energy of the original design.

One thing I noticed right away is the texture on those dark brown fingerless gloves, which have a sculpted cross-stitch pattern along the wrist cuffs topped with yellow bands featuring tiny geometric detailing. His eye has a sharp, focused look to it, with a warm amber iris set against the pale blue of his face, and those rollerblades show off an incredible amount of layered sculpting from the dark purple boot shells down to each individual wheel.

Armed with the hockey stick, Streex looks absolutely ferocious here with that shark hockey mask snapped over his face, the jagged tooth-shaped cutouts framing his own massive teeth underneath in a gnarly layered effect. I like how the hockey stick has this great worn texture to it, with sculpted rivets running along the metal reinforcement strip and rough, splintered wood at both ends.

Sporting the alternate portrait, Streex’s swap head pushes that grin even wider, with the jaw stretching out further and the rows of teeth taking on an almost gleeful, unhinged quality compared to the default expression. The yellow shorts have a sculpted drawstring with a tiny knotted cord hanging from the waistband, and those hot pink claws on each hand taper to wicked sharp points that pop against the dark brown of the gloves.

Streex clutches the bent street sign with its weathered green “E Way” street sign hockey stick, and you can see the dented, twisted metal sculpting along the post where it’s been snapped off. Those green and lime fingerless glove accents on his lower hand pair nicely with the purple buckle detail on his wrist, while the crushed chunk of asphalt at his feet adds a fun little bit of environmental storytelling to the piece.

A close-up reveals just how much character lives in that head sculpt, with the deep wrinkles and folds of skin bunching around the snout and brow ridge creating a layered, almost leathery feel to the soft vinyl. The maroon interior of the mouth has a textured, fleshy finish that contrasts sharply against those chunky yellow teeth, and the dorsal fin rising from the top of his head carries those pink stripes seamlessly up from the forehead.

It’s cool to see the shark hockey mask up close like this, with those diamond and triangle cutouts carved into the brown leather-look surface revealing flashes of Streex’s bright blue skin and piercing eyes underneath. The yellow zigzag accents painted across the mask’s surface mirror the patterns on his shorts, tying the whole color palette together while those stitch marks sculpted along the jawline of his actual face peek out just below the mask’s edge.

Streex looks right at home next to Ripster here, and the size and proportions of these two soft vinyl figures complement each other perfectly, with Ripster’s deep blue and white color scheme playing off Streex’s more vibrant pink, teal, and yellow palette. I like how each figure has its own distinct personality in the face sculpt, Ripster’s wide, toothy grin reading as confident and cool while Streex’s narrower smirk feels scrappier and more mischievous.

Streex charges into the scene with his shark hockey mask locked on and the hockey stick gripped tight, and the layered chaos of the mask’s cutouts over his own teeth never gets old. Ripster looms large in the background, and seeing these two together really sells the scale and presence that this soft vinyl line is going for.

I like that they included the street fin as its own standalone display piece, with that dorsal fin punching up through a jagged ring of cracked asphalt like Streex just tore through the pavement. The rubble and broken concrete chunks scattered around the base sell the moment perfectly, and the blue and hot pink stripes on the fin carry over the same color blocking from the figure itself.

Here’s a closer look at the full accessory spread, and Streex comes loaded. You’ve got the shark hockey mask with its jagged teeth cutouts and yellow-green accents, a bent street sign with a dangling “One Way” plaque, a hockey stick, a can of Mondo tuna with its lid popped off, a swap portrait with an even wider grin, a gloved hand, and that street fin accessory with its craggy asphalt base trailing behind a blue and pink dorsal fin.

From this rear three-quarter view, you can really appreciate how the dark purple backward cap sits snugly between the dorsal fin and the top of his head, with the brim tucked down at a rakish angle that adds a ton of attitude. Those neon yellow shorts have a subtle wrinkled texture across the seat, and two dark brown pegs jut out from the waistband area where the street fin accessory likely attaches for that classic pavement-bursting display option.

Here’s a closer look at Streex from the back, and the tiger shark stripes wrap all the way around his torso in an organic, asymmetrical pattern that avoids looking stamped on. The rollerblades are packed with detail from this angle too, with those blue inline wheels sitting in chunky pink and dark purple housings, and you can just catch the Mondo tuna can and hockey stick tucked behind his yellow shorts.

Here are some fun shots of all four head sculpt angles rotating around that menacing mug, and you can really see how the expression shifts depending on which direction you’re viewing from. The small pink scratch marks and stitch details on his snout are placed differently on each side, creating an asymmetry that makes the whole head feel like it belongs to something that’s actually been in a few scraps.

Here’s a closer look at the street fin from a different angle, and you can see how the trail of rubble tapers from a thick cluster of jagged concrete chunks down to a thin, scattered line, suggesting the path Streex carved through the road. That little adhesive bandage sculpted onto the dorsal fin is a perfect callback to the same detail on the figure’s shoulder, keeping the storytelling consistent across the accessories.

The Mondo tuna can is a fantastic little accessory all on its own, with its peeled-back silver lid complete with a sculpted pull tab and ring, and chunky tuna flesh spilling over the green label in a gloriously gross way. You can see how the fish skeleton detail on one side of the can has individually sculpted ribs and a tiny tail fin, while the “Mondo Tuna” lettering in yellow and orange wraps around the label alongside a cartoon fish graphic.

Here’s a closer look at the hockey stick with the street street sign, and you can see how the bent metal post sections are designed to connect together with those wrapped cord joints at each junction point. The green “One Way” plaque has a heavily weathered finish with rust-brown edges and faded white lettering, while the small silver street name plaque on the lower post has a satisfying dented, crumpled quality to it.