GI Joe x Tomb Raider Classified Series Lara Croft Preorder
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A famous adventurer is about to join the ranks! We are so excited to share that the G.I. Joe x Tomb Raider Classified Series Lara Croft action figure is now up for preorder over at our friends at BigBadToyStore and Entertainment Earth for $44.99 with an expected ship date of October 2026. How super exciting is this crossover?! I love when the Classified Series reaches beyond the Joe roster and pulls in iconic characters from other franchises, and Lara Croft feels like such a natural fit alongside the team. She’s an adventurer, a fighter, a survivalist, and honestly she’d fit right in on any Joe mission without missing a beat. This 6-inch scale figure comes loaded with 16 character-inspired accessories and I just love how deep they went here. You’re getting alternate head and hands, climbing axes, a backpack, a grappling hook with rope, her signature dual pistols with a removable bandolier, a recurve bow and arrow with quiver, and even the Dagger of Xian with sheath. That Dagger of Xian inclusion is a really cool deep cut that Tomb Raider fans are going to absolutely appreciate. The poseability looks fantastic too with multiple points of articulation, so you know the display options are going to be so much fun. The premium detailing and collector-grade packaging make this one feel special from the moment you get it in hand. I can’t be more excited to see Hasbro continuing to expand what the Classified Series can be with collaborations like this. So let’s take a look at the G.I. Joe x Tomb Raider Classified Series Lara Croft!
Where to Buy
You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below

G.I. Joe x Tomb Raider Classified Series Lara Croft Action Figure
The card art is fantastic here, featuring a beautifully illustrated Lara Croft with her signature braid whipping behind her, set against a fiery yellow and orange burst that gives the whole package an action-adventure energy. You can see how loaded the tray is with 16 accessories, including two climbing axes, a recurve bow, dual pistols, the Dagger of Xian, a grappling hook with rope, a quiver, and two portrait options, all nestled in that classic teal blister alongside the figure in her iconic teal tank top, brown shorts, and lace-up boots.

Here’s a closer look at the packaging as a whole, and I like how the card art and the blister sit side by side to give you a full picture of what you’re getting. The second portrait option, with her loose flowing hair, is a nice alternative to the braided look and sits right in the tray alongside the climbing axes, grappling hook, and the rest of that deep accessory spread.

Here’s the back of the card, and it delivers that classic G.I. Joe file card layout with Lara’s specialties listed as Archaeology, Survival, and Mountaineering, alongside her birthplace of Surrey, England. The illustrated version of Lara featured here shows her with the dual pistols holstered and climbing axes crossed behind her, a nice nod to her signature gear loadout that ties back to the accessory count packed inside.

The packaging and full accessory layout side by side really lets you take in just how much Hasbro packed into this release, and the alternate hooded portrait is the one that grabs me here, with its softer, more survivalist look compared to the classic braided version. It’s cool to see both climbing axes sculpted with different handle wraps and worn metallic heads, each one distinct rather than being simple mirror copies of each other.

Lara Croft looks incredible here in her classic outfit, with the teal tank top contrasting against the warm brown of her shorts and lace-up boots, and those dual thigh holsters adding a ton of sculpted detail to the lower half. Her backpack sits snugly with the straps wrapping over her shoulders, and the fingerless black gloves on her trigger hands are a subtle touch I really appreciate.

Armed with both pistols drawn, Lara looks like she just stepped out of a PS1 cutscene, and the face sculpt on the braided portrait really sells it with sharp, focused eyes and a determined expression. You can see how the belt buckle and the straps on her thigh holsters have individual sculpted hardware, right down to the tiny clasps that secure each one to her legs.

The recurve bow is a great-looking accessory, with wrapped grips at the handle and tapered limbs that have a natural wooden tone to them. I like how the arrow nocks cleanly against the string, and the bow’s proportions feel just right for the figure’s scale without looking oversized or toyish.

Lara comes equipped with a serious spread of gear laid out alongside her, including the climbing axes, a brown leather-toned satchel, the Dagger of Xian in its sheath, and what looks like the grappling hook, all scaled beautifully. Something I appreciate here is how her bandolier, loaded with the quiver’s arrow shafts poking over her shoulder, layers so cleanly over the backpack without adding too much bulk to her silhouette.

Lara Croft captured mid-leap with both pistols firing is exactly the kind of moment this figure was built for, and the articulation clearly has the range to pull it off convincingly. I’m really digging how her braid trails behind her with real motion to it, and the way the backpack and holster straps all stay tight to the figure even in an airborne pose speaks to how well those soft goods and sculpted elements were engineered.

Sporting the hooded alternate portrait, Lara looks every bit the reboot-era survivor here, and the hood’s sculpted fabric folds sit naturally against her head with a weathered, lived-in texture that’s completely different from the clean lines of the braided look. Her knee pad on the exposed leg has a small, sculpted buckle detail I hadn’t noticed before, and the wrapped bandages just above her boot add a scrappy, improvised layer to the overall design.

Lara Croft gripping the grappling hook rope and suspended in midair is such a natural scene for this character, and it really shows off how well the thin, flexible rope holds up under the figure’s weight without fraying or stretching out. One thing I noticed right away is how the fingerless gloves wrap convincingly around the rope line, and the way her tank top creases slightly at the torso joint adds a sense of real tension to the whole moment.

I like how this shot captures a climbing moment that feels completely earned by the figure’s design, with both climbing axes planted into the rock and her body low and committed to the ascent. The red metallic sheen on the axe heads contrasts sharply against the dark wrapped grips, and the way her hands grip each handle shows off just how well those sculpted fingers were shaped to cradle the accessories without any looseness.

Here’s a closer look at the back of the figure, and you can see how the backpack’s sculpted pouches and buckled flap closure give it a real field-worn, utilitarian feel that fits right in with the rest of her gear. The grappling hook’s four-pronged anchor hangs with a nice heft to it, connected by a thin, flexible rope that drapes convincingly and doesn’t look stiff or rubbery.

Outfitted with her dual pistols and those sculpted thigh holsters, you get a real sense of how well the harness system works as a cohesive design, with the cross-body strap connecting everything from the shoulder down to the hip. Her braid has a nice chunky, textured sculpt with individually defined segments that drape naturally over her shoulder and carry real weight to them.

Here’s a full look at Lara Croft and every single one of her 16 accessories laid out, and the sheer volume of gear is impressive, from the alternate braided portrait to the grappling hook with its coiled rope and four-pronged anchor. The alternate hands include a trigger finger grip and what appears to be a pointing or gesturing hand, giving you some nice variety for posing beyond just weapon-holding configurations.

You can see how the boot sculpt holds up nicely from behind, with the lace-up detailing running along the back and the folded sock cuffs peeking out at the top in a slightly off-white tone that breaks up the brown. The dual holster pouches hang with a convincing sag to them, and the black strapping that wraps around each thigh has clean separation from the skin tone underneath.

Complete Your GI Joe Collection
Be sure to check out our GI Joe shop pages where we’ve curated figures from Classified Series all the way down to the 1980’s Vintage line and more so you can find the figures you need easier!







