Ben Cooper Costume Kids McDonaldland Set of 3 Preorder
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Robble robble! How exciting is this! We are so thrilled to bring you this preorder announcement for the Ben Cooper Costume Kids Collection featuring everyone’s favorite McDonaldland crew. Huge thanks to our friends at BigBadToyStore and Entertainment Earth for carrying this one, because it is really cool and right up our alley as collectors who grew up loving both McDonald’s characters and those iconic Ben Cooper Halloween costumes. This set of three fully poseable 6-inch clothed action figures gives us Grimace, Hamburglar, and Birdie the Early Bird, each one dressed in soft goods clothing that replicates the signature vinyl look of those classic Ben Cooper costumes from the 1950s through the ’80s. I always loved those costumes as a kid, and seeing them translated into action figure form with masks and multiple points of articulation is just so much fun. And each figure comes with a Boo Bucket accessory based on the original ’80s designs! How freakin’ cute is that?! The whole set comes packaged in retro-style window boxes that really capture that nostalgic Halloween spirit. This is such a clever mashup of two beloved pieces of pop culture history, and I love how it connects the world of McDonaldland with the Ben Cooper costume legacy in a way that just feels like it was made for collectors like us. The set is priced at $65.99 and is expected to ship in April 2027, so we’ve got a bit of a wait ahead of us, but it’ll be worth it. BigBadToyStore and Entertainment Earth are fantastic partners and always a great place to lock in your preorders early. So let’s take a look at the Ben Cooper Costume Kids McDonaldland set!
Where to Buy
You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below
Ben Cooper Costume Kids Collection Set of 3
I just love seeing all three costume kids together, side by side really highlights how well each Boo Bucket was color-coded to its character, with the white ghost, orange pumpkin, and green pumpkin each feeling like distinct little sculpts rather than simple repaints. I like the way the three different skin tones and hair styles give each kid their own identity beneath the masks, reinforcing that these are individual children out trick-or-treating rather than just a matched set.
It’s cool to see all three figures grouped together at this scale, where the 6-inch height and the chunky proportions of the kids’ hands and shoes really sell that childhood energy across the whole lineup. Each cape, smock, and jumpsuit uses distinct fabric textures and colors that keep the trio from feeling uniform, and those Boo Buckets dangling at their sides are the kind of era-specific accessories that make this set feel like a love letter to a very specific Halloween memory.
Grimace
Clad in a purple soft goods jumpsuit with a waving Grimace printed across the chest in a gold-bordered panel, this kid figure absolutely nails the nostalgic Halloween costume vibe. The orange Boo Bucket with its jack-o’-lantern face and scalloped lid is a great companion piece, and those purple sneakers matching the costume fabric are the kind of small touch that ties the whole thing together.
The Grimace mask has that slightly oversized, wobbly fit with the kid’s little fingers poking out from the sleeves, which is exactly the kind of authentic trick-or-treating energy this whole set is going for. I noticed that the purple fabric has a subtle, crinkly texture throughout that mimics the thin vinyl material those Ben Cooper costumes were actually made of, and it photographs beautifully here.
Here’s a closer look at the full Grimace costume kid from head to toe, and the sculpted purple shoes have a slightly chunky, childlike proportion that sells the scale perfectly. The exposed skin tone on the hands contrasts nicely against all that purple, grounding the figure as a real kid underneath rather than just a costumed mascot.
Birdie
Birdie comes dressed in a pink and yellow soft goods costume that perfectly nails the cheap-but-charming vinyl aesthetic of those classic Ben Cooper Halloween getups. The green Boo Bucket is a fantastic inclusion, sculpted with a pumpkin face and a lidded top that takes me right back to trick-or-treating in the ’80s.
You can see how the Birdie mask sits slightly off-center on the figure’s face, with the elastic string and the kid’s actual hair peeking out from behind it, which is such a perfect detail that captures exactly how those flimsy Ben Cooper masks actually looked on Halloween night. The yellow Golden Arches printed across the pink chest panel have that slightly crude, screen-printed quality that’s just spot-on for the era.
Outfitted with pink sneakers and dark brown pigtails tied off with pink bows, the little details on this figure really sell the “kid in a costume” concept rather than just a miniature Birdie. I like how the sculpted line work on the costume mimics the flat, cartoon-like printing those Ben Cooper outfits were known for, with creases and folds in all the right places.
Hamburglar
Sporting the classic black and white striped soft goods outfit with a fabric cape lined in yellow-green, the Hamburglar kid figure rounds out this set with all the mischievous charm you’d expect. The red tie covered in tiny hamburger graphics is a killer little detail, and that white ghost-faced Boo Bucket completes the trio of trick-or-treating pails perfectly.
The Hamburglar mask sculpt has a wonderful, goofy warmth to it, with that cheeky gap-toothed grin, bulbous pink nose, and the black domino mask sitting just right beneath a wide-brimmed hat with a bright yellow band. Something I appreciate here is the cape draping naturally over the shoulders with real fabric weight, while the ghost Boo Bucket’s molded smiley face and rounded handle give it that unmistakable McDonald’s Halloween nostalgia.
The Hamburglar kid’s red tie really pops against the black and white stripes here, with each tiny hamburger graphic sculpted into the fabric pattern rather than just printed flat. Those red sneakers with white toe caps have a wonderfully rounded, almost cartoonish shape that feels perfectly proportional to the figure’s compact frame.
The red and white sneakers on the Hamburglar kid are a fun contrast against the monochrome stripes of the pants, adding just enough color to keep the lower half from blending together. You can see how the black and white horizontal bands on the sleeves continue unbroken into the torso, giving the soft goods outfit a cohesive, one-piece construction that mirrors how those real Ben Cooper costumes were cut from a single sheet of printed vinyl.
