Ramen Toy Tiger Orange 2.0 New Unlocks & Wave 2 Characters Plus Patrol Car Announced

Yee-haw! Just when you thought the Ramen Toy Tiger Orange 2.0 couldn’t get any more exciting, a whole heap of new announcements just rolled out of Hazzard County! Huge thanks to @diecastchaplain and @ig_ramentoy for sharing all of this during their livestream. Boy are we thrilled about everything that was revealed! First up, there’s a new preorder unlock goal of 2,000 units, and this one was actually requested by the community itself, which I just love. Hit that mark and collectors will get a screen-accurate 1969 Charger dash based on real scans done by @northeastohiodukes and Raymond Kohn. On top of that, the figures will get bonus accessories including bows with arrows and new hand sculpts so you can set up Bo and Luke just like your favorite scenes from the show. How amazing is that?! But the really big news is the Wave 2 figure lineup. We’re getting Rosco P. Coltrane, Boss Hogg, and Uncle Jesse! I can’t be more excited about seeing the rest of the Hazzard gang filling out this line. And alongside those figures comes a 1/12 scale Hazzard County Patrol Vehicle. That is super exciting and exactly what this collection needs. As if all that wasn’t enough, Ramen Toy also announced an Upgrade Kit for Tiger Orange 1.0 owners, allowing you to install the seats and roll bar from the 2.0, and possibly more as feasible. That’s such a really cool move and shows just how much this team cares about the collectors who got in early. One important note for anyone still on the fence, you only have through October 31 to lock in the early bird pricing on the Tiger Orange 2.0 and the Good Ol’ Boys & Dixie figure set. After that, the price goes up to MSRP, so don’t sleep on it! Now I’m already dreaming about Wave 3. We need Cooter, Enos, and Cletus to round things out, and I know I’m not the only one hoping for Daisy’s Dixie Jeep down the road. Only time will tell, but this project just keeps getting better and better. So let’s take a look at all the new Ramen Toy Dukes of Hazzard announcements! If you want to back this project, head over to #RRTO20 – Ramen Racer – Tiger Orange 2.0 (Pre-Order) #Early-Bird-Price – Ramen Toy! Read more about the preorder at our Tiger Orange 2.0 General Lee Ramen Racer & Good Ol Boys Preorders article.

Where to Buy

You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below

New Goals Announced

If the Ramen Racer reaches it’s next goal of 2000 units, then the previous dashboard will get a massive upgrade! As of the publishing of this article the count stands at 1420! Here’s a side-by-side showing the upgrade path from the original Tiger Orange 1.0 dashboard to the new, fully detailed 1969 Charger dash that unlocks at the 2000 preorder milestone. The original piece on the left is a simplified dark plastic shell, while the upgraded version on the right transforms it into a complete cockpit interior with a steering wheel, gauge cluster, shifter, CB radio with coiled cord, and foot pedals all sculpted in.

Here’s a closer look at the 1969 Charger dashboard that unlocks at the 2000 preorder goal, and the sculpt work on this prototype is seriously impressive. You can see how every element is accounted for, from the steering wheel and gauge cluster to the coiled CB radio microphone, center console, and even the foot pedals beneath the dash.

There will also be a bonus of bows and dynamite arrows included as accessories for the Good Ol’ Boys. You can see how the compound bow features a brown grip with dark gunmetal limbs and a bundle of arrows sculpted together, while a folded-down version shows the bow in its collapsed state alongside what appears to be a single dynamite-tipped arrow.

Here’s a closer look at the compound bow from multiple angles, and you can really appreciate the pulley and cam system sculpted into the limbs along with the string detail running through them. The arrows feature orange and tan fletching that contrasts nicely against the dark shafts, and a separate quiver keeps everything bundled together for easy storage on the figure.

Below we can see a rendering of the recently unlocked new tire and rim design. I noticed that the Carroll Shelby center cap on this wheel features a gear-shaped emblem with the “CS” logo, surrounded by polished lug nuts on a gloss black hub. The multi-spoke wheel design in satin black pairs really well with the white-letter BFGoodrich Radial T/A tire, which feels like the perfect period-correct choice for the Tiger Orange 2.0 Charger.

A close-up reveals the chrome center cap on one of the Hazzard County Patrol Vehicle’s wheels, featuring a polished outer ring with exposed lug nuts surrounding a glossy black inset. It’s cool to see this level of detail on the wheel hardware for a 1/12 scale vehicle.

Wave 2 & Patrol Car Announcement

As we mentioned, the really big news is the new Wave 2 figure lineup! Announced in Wave 2 is Rosco P. Coltrane, Boss Hogg, and Uncle Jesse! I was a huge fan of the show growing up, and this is a dream come true! I can’t be more excited about seeing the rest of the Hazzard gang filling out this line. Along with that announcement, came the announcement of a 1/12 scale Hazzard County Patrol Vehicle!

Uncle Jesse

Uncle Jesse Duke was the wise, kindly patriarch of the Duke family on The Dukes of Hazzard. He lives with his nephews Bo and Luke and their cousin Daisy on the Duke farm in Hazzard County. Played by Denver Pyle, Jesse was a former moonshiner, farmer, and longtime rival-turned-friend of Boss Hogg. Although he has a criminal past involving illegal moonshine runs, he is portrayed as principled, loyal, and strongly opposed to Boss Hogg’s corruption. He often serves as the family’s moral guide and strategist, helping Bo and Luke stay out of trouble—or escape from it. His trademark vehicle is the white 1970 Ford F-100 pickup truck, and his distinctive white beard and warm Southern drawl made him one of the show’s most recognizable characters. He is also famous for saying “hunker down,” usually when advising the Duke family to lie low. Sporting blue denim overalls over a tan work shirt and a bright red trucker cap, Uncle Jesse has that warm, no-nonsense look nailed down. His full white beard is nicely detailed, and the white undershirt peeking out from beneath the collar adds a subtle layer of authenticity to the outfit.

Boss Hogg

Boss Hogg was the main antagonist—and one of the most memorable characters—on The Dukes of Hazzard. His full name was Jefferson Davis “J.D.” Hogg, and he was played by Sorrell Booke. Boss Hogg was the wealthy, corrupt county commissioner of fictional Hazzard County, Georgia. He controlled much of the local government and frequently uses his office to enrich himself, manipulate the law, and settle personal grudges. His schemes typically involve scams, crooked business deals, fake laws, or attempts to trap Bo and Luke Duke. Despite being the Dukes’ chief opponent, Boss Hogg was often portrayed comically rather than as genuinely dangerous. Outfitted in an all-white three-piece suit with a matching cowboy hat and pale bow tie, Boss Hogg looks every bit the scheming county commissioner. Always carrying a cigar, his grinning expression captures that smug, self-satisfied personality perfectly. His exaggerated appearance, blustering personality, and frequent failures made him a comic villain. He worked closely with Sheriff Rosco P. Coltrane, his brother-in-law, to pursue Bo and Luke. Rosco often carries out Boss’s plans, although the two regularly bicker and their schemes tend to backfire. Boss also has a softer side, particularly in his affection for his wife, Lulu Hogg, and his longtime rivalry-turned-friendship with Uncle Jesse Duke. Boss Hogg’s character was essentially a mix of corrupt politician, local businessman, and cartoonish

Roscoe P. Coltrane

Sheriff Rosco P. Coltrane was the bumbling, excitable sheriff of fictional Hazzard County, Georgia, played by James Best. Rosco was the chief law-enforcement officer in Hazzard, but he is often less interested in impartial justice than in carrying out the schemes of his brother-in-law, Boss Hogg. Boss pressures or persuades him to pursue Bo and Luke Duke, who are frequently targeted because of their opposition to Boss’s corruption. Despite being an antagonist, Rosco was primarily a comic character. He was known for his exaggerated Southern mannerisms, wild laughter, dramatic storytelling, and repeated catchphrases such as “cuff ’em and stuff ’em” and “You’re under arrest!” He also often refers to his dog, Flash, whom he affectionately calls “the Bandit.” Although Rosco was crooked and easily manipulated, he was not portrayed as truly evil. He was often loyal, sentimental, and even fond of the Dukes under the bluster. His comic personality and chemistry with Boss Hogg made him one of the show’s most popular characters.Clad in a light blue uniform shirt with a dark navy tie and a black cowboy hat, Roscoe P. Coltrane had that perfect small-town sheriff look with his ticket book and pen at the ready. The American flag patch on the shoulder and the department badge on the opposite sleeve are nice little details that sell the uniform.

Patrol Car

Rosco along with the rest of the patrolman on the Dukes of Hazzard usually drove a 1977 Plymouth Fury police car, usually in high-speed chases with the Duke boys’ orange Dodge Charger, the General Lee. Their pursuits almost always end with them wrecking their patrol car or being outsmarted by Bo and Luke. You can see how the Hazzard County Patrol Vehicle captures that classic 1970s Plymouth sedan silhouette, finished in white with a gold sheriff’s star on the door and “SHERIFF” lettering on the rear quarter panel. The roof-mounted red and white light bar and the “HAZZARD POLICE” sign sitting just behind it are fun details that tie it directly to Roscoe’s ride from the show.