McFarlane Page Punchers Batman & Nightwing Preorders

I am vengeance, I am the night… and tonight we bring you some really cool preorder news from McFarlane Toys! Two new Page Punchers 7-inch figures have just gone up for preorder over at our friends at BigBadToyStore, and they’re already moving fast. First up is Batman from Batman #1, and alongside him is Dick Grayson himself, Nightwing from Nightwing #81. Both figures come in at $27.99 each with a ship date of October 2026, and each one includes 22 points of articulation, a figure base, an art card, and a comic book bundled right in. I love that McFarlane keeps the Page Punchers line going because getting a figure and a comic together at this price point is such a great deal for DC fans. Batman comes loaded with 2 pairs of hands and a Batarang, while Nightwing includes his signature escrima sticks, which is exactly what you want to see packed in with him. The plastic and fabric construction on these gives them a really nice look in hand, and McFarlane’s sculpting on their DC figures continues to impress. If you’re a Bat-family collector, having Bruce and Dick side by side on the shelf is just so much fun. Like I said, these are selling out fast so I wouldn’t wait too long on them. You can grab your Batman Page Punchers preorder here and your Nightwing Page Punchers preorder here over at BigBadToyStore. So let’s take a look at the McFarlane Page Punchers Batman and Nightwing!

Where to Buy

You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below

Batman #1 Page Punchers

The clamshell packaging gives you a clear look at everything included, with the Batarang, two pairs of swap-out hands, and a figure base all nestled alongside the figure in the tray. A miniature reproduction of the comic is tucked in at the bottom, along with what appears to be an art card peeking out behind it.

The packaging card art is a faithful reproduction of the Batman #1 Spring Issue cover, with that bold red “BAT MAN” title split around a looming bat silhouette against a saturated yellow backdrop. Robin swings alongside Batman over a red Gotham rooftop skyline, and the whole thing is sealed in a clear clamshell that lets you appreciate the vintage artwork without opening a thing.

Batman’s classic Golden Age look is nailed here, with a grey suit, bright blue cowl, gloves, boots, and trunks all working together in that unmistakable vintage color scheme. I like how the bat emblem on the chest is sculpted with slightly rough, hand-drawn edges that feel true to those early comic appearances, and the yellow utility belt has individually sculpted pouches that add a nice bit of dimension to the waist.

Here’s a closer look at the included comic book, a reproduction of Batman #1 with that iconic yellow cover featuring Batman and Robin swinging into action against a red Gotham skyline. The cape on the figure is fabric with a black exterior and bright blue lining, and you can see how it drapes and flows with a nice sense of weight that pairs perfectly with the Golden Age aesthetic.

Batman’s face sculpt is worth noting here, with a confident grin that perfectly captures that early Golden Age personality where Bruce Wayne was more cocky adventurer than brooding detective. The cowl ears are short and stubby, tapering to soft points that match the original Bob Kane design, and the black mask area around the eyes has crisp, angular edges that frame the expression well.

You can see how the blue and grey color blocking really pops with that fabric cape spread wide, its black exterior contrasting sharply against the blue lining to create a dramatic silhouette that feels ripped right off a Golden Age splash page. The Batarang isn’t pictured here, but with 22 points of articulation and two pairs of swap hands, there’s plenty of room to get creative with posing once you’ve got him in hand.

Something I appreciate here is the way the boot fins flare out at the ankles, sculpted with soft, organic curves that echo the cape’s scalloped edges and tie the whole design together from head to toe. The gloves feature those classic three-pointed fin cuffs in matching blue, and their slightly oversized proportions lean into the exaggerated Golden Age style without looking cartoonish.

Clad in that striking grey and blue combination, the sculpt on Batman’s torso shows some nice subtle shadowing in the grey plastic that gives the chest and abdominal area real depth and dimension. The yellow utility belt sits cleanly between the grey torso and blue trunks, and those bright blue gauntlet fins have a satisfying sharpness to them that makes the fists look great in this kind of confident pose.

It’s cool to see how the included figure base works with the sculpt, featuring a compact disc design with an embossed emblem that keeps him standing securely without drawing attention away from the figure itself. The knee joints blend into the sculpt surprisingly well, with the grey plastic maintaining a consistent tone across the upper and lower leg sections so the articulation breaks don’t interrupt the clean lines of the suit.

Here’s a closer look at the rear view, and the fabric cape really dominates from this angle, with its scalloped bat-wing hemline cutting deep, jagged points that reach all the way down past the calves. The cowl’s short ear tips just barely peek above the cape’s neckline, and you get a great sense of how much coverage the cape provides when it’s left to hang naturally.

Here’s the full spread of everything Batman comes with, and it’s a solid haul for $27.99, with two pairs of swap hands, the Batarang, a figure base, and that Batman #1 comic reproduction all laid out alongside the figure. I noticed that the swap hands include what looks like a pair of fists and a pair of slightly open grip hands in matching blue, giving you flexibility between a brawler look and something more accessory-friendly.

Nightwing #81 Page Punchers

Nightwing’s packaging features a clean layout with the figure secured in a clear clamshell, and you can spot his pair of blue escrima sticks nestled in the tray alongside what appears to be an included comic book and art card. The card backing shows a colorful comic-style illustration of Dick Grayson in action, giving the whole package a strong shelf presence that pairs nicely alongside the Batman release.

The card art here is pulled from the cover of Nightwing #81 by Taylor, Redondo, and Lucas, featuring a wonderfully casual moment with an adult Dick Grayson sipping a drink beside a younger Robin seated on a park bench, all set against a graffiti-covered wall splashed with purple, blue, and that bold yellow Robin “R” emblem. I like how the mostly greyscale city environment makes the pops of blue on Nightwing’s suit and the yellow of Robin’s cape really sing, giving the whole card a laid-back, slice-of-life feel that’s a refreshing departure from typical action-packed packaging art.

Nightwing’s suit features that classic black bodysuit with the bold blue chevron spreading across the chest and over the shoulders, and the contrast between the matte black and the slightly glossy blue sections gives the costume a nice sense of depth. His escrima sticks are a solid bright blue that matches the shin guards and domino mask perfectly, tying together all the blue accents across the figure into one cohesive color palette.

Here’s a fun pairing, with Nightwing posed right alongside his included Nightwing #81 comic, and you can really appreciate how faithfully the figure’s blue chevron and black suit translate from Bruno Redondo’s artwork into three dimensions. The sculpt on his hair has a nice tousled quality with swept-back texture that catches a bit of that youthful Dick Grayson energy from the comic’s cover illustration just behind him.

Nightwing’s face sculpt has a confident, slightly smirking expression that captures Dick Grayson’s personality perfectly, and the domino mask sits flush against his skin with those sharp, angular wing-tip edges framing his white pupil-less eyes. The belt features a clean sculpted buckle with small blue accent dots along the front, and you can see how the textured grip on the escrima stick has individually sculpted wrapping lines that give it a tactile, functional look.

Outfitted with that sleek all-black suit, the sculpt on Nightwing’s boots features a sharp angular design with defined sole treads and raised shin guards that pick up the same blue as the chevron, and the small blue dots on his fingertips are a subtle touch that rewards a closer look. I’m really digging how the figure base mirrors the same compact disc design as Batman’s, keeping the two releases visually consistent as a pair while those 22 points of articulation promise plenty of posing options once he ships in October 2026.

You can see how the blue chevron wraps cleanly around to the back, forming a sharp V-shape between the shoulder blades that mirrors the front design and keeps the suit looking cohesive from every angle. The sculpted utility belt has a slim, low-profile design that hugs the waist without adding bulk, and the blue shin guard accents on the calves carry that same small Nightwing bird emblem detail seen throughout the costume.

Here’s the full spread of everything Nightwing comes with, and for $27.99 you’re getting the escrima sticks, a pair of swap hands with those blue-tipped fingers, a figure base, and the included art card featuring that charming Nightwing #81 illustration. One thing I noticed right away is how the swap hands have a more open, relaxed grip compared to the ones already on the figure, which should work well for loose, acrobatic poses that suit Dick Grayson’s fighting style.