Zartan and Deep Six GI Joe ReAction+ Wave 9 In-Hand Images

Fresh in from the community, and these are looking sharp. Huge thanks to @thefullforcepodcast (and Toy Hunters Holler for the heads up) for sending us these fantastic in-hand shots of Zartan and Deep Six from the upcoming GI Joe ReAction+ Wave 9 by Super7. Two wildly different corners of the Joe universe represented here, and both figures look like they deliver on what collectors have come to expect from this line. Zartan is one of those characters who just translates so well to the ReAction+ format, and from what I can see in these images, the head sculpt captures that signature hooded look with the face paint detail that makes the Master of Disguise instantly recognizable. The color work on his chest armor and accessories appears clean and faithful to the vintage source material. Then there’s Deep Six, a deep cut pick that I absolutely love seeing in this wave. He’s not the flashiest Joe on the roster, but that diving suit design has always been visually interesting, and it gives Super7 something unique to work with in terms of sculpt and color palette. The bright yellow pops against any shelf display, and it’s great to see the line continuing to pull from beyond just the heavy hitters. Scroll through the images below and get a closer look at both figures before they start hitting doorsteps.

Deep Six

The framing really highlights Deep Six GI Joe ReAction+ Wave 9 IH up close, letting you appreciate the sculpted bucket hat sitting over red hair and thick brows. The yellow quilted vest has a nice puffy texture to it, layered over a blue collar that pops against the white undershirt beneath.

You can see the tommy gun has a solid sculpt with a distinct drum magazine and long barrel, giving it that classic submachine gun profile. Posed against the matching comic panel, it’s a fun pairing that lets you compare Deep Six’s proportions and gear to the source artwork.

The fire axe has a broad, flat head with a pointed pick on the back, and the long handle has a clean, smooth profile. You can see how the grip sits securely in both hands, with the sculpted fingers wrapping tightly around the shaft.

The belt has a chunky rectangular buckle flanked by olive pouches on each side, breaking up the transition from the yellow vest to the blue pants. The comic page behind him is a great touch, with Roadblock and Deep Six visible in the upper left panel, letting you compare the figure’s outfit directly to its illustrated counterpart.

You can see the overall figure next to his deep sea diver look in the comic and it’s a cool contrast between the casual surface outfit and the specialized underwater equipment we saw in the GI Joe vintage figure and comic.

From the back, you get a clean look at the smooth gray sleeves and the way the vest wraps around the torso, with visible screw holes at the shoulder blades keeping everything together. The blue legs are simple and unadorned, with no sculpted detail below the belt line, keeping the focus entirely on the upper body layering.

Zartan

You can see how the full outfit comes together here, with the silver breastplate and red lower half creating a strong split between the metallic upper body and the matte fabric-like legs. The blue boots and gloves tie everything together as accent pieces, while the compact crossbow adds a sleek silhouette to the overall loadout.

Zartan’s face sculpt has sharp, angular black markings framing narrow white eyes, with the red hood draping down past his jawline in smooth, rounded folds. The chest armor has a metallic copper finish with sculpted rivets along the waist band, and the shoulder pads feature ridged, layered bands that taper outward.

The quiver sits flat against the back, with a cluster of arrow shafts sculpted tightly together and squared off at the top, giving it a simplified, blocky profile. The framing of the photo lets you see how the quiver straps integrate with the silver chest armor, with the hood falling neatly between the shoulder pads.

The bow has a long, curved limb with a thin string line running from tip to tip, and the arrow is nocked with sculpted fletching at the tail end and a pointed tip extending past the riser. The grip is sculpted with wrapped fingers holding everything in a drawn-back position, giving you a clear look at how the full bow-and-arrow combo fits together as a single piece.

The front-on comparison really shows how the Hasbro Zartan on the left has an exposed lower face with a scowling mouth and visible skin tone, while the ReAction+ version on the right goes full mask with completely blacked-out features beneath the hood. You can also see the difference in chest armor shaping, with the Hasbro version having wider, flatter plating and circular rivets at the pectorals versus the ReAction+ more contoured breastplate with ring-shaped hardware at the belt.

You get a great back-to-back comparison of Zartan GI Joe ReAction+ Wave 9 IH alongside the comic-style Hasbro version, and the differences in sculpt and proportion are immediately clear. The ReAction+ figure on the left has a flat quiver with squared-off edges and a softer, chunkier build, while the Hasbro version on the right carries a cylindrical cannon and features sharper detailing in the armor, belt, and leg straps.

From the side, the ReAction+ Zartan shows off his rounded hood and bare arms, while the Hasbro comic version next to him has bulkier shoulder armor with layered silver bands and a much more detailed bow with a compound pulley design. The open comic page behind both figures features a panel of Zartan firing an arrow from the back, giving you a perfect three-way visual reference between the two figures and the original artwork.