Iron Maiden Eddie BE@RBRICKs: Killers and The Trooper

Killers and The Trooper identify two named Eddie BE@RBRICK versions, each documented at 400%. For an Iron Maiden collector, the character’s specific treatment is the useful distinction. The band name and mascot name alone do not settle which product a seller is offering.

These manufacturer announcements provide a focused comparison without needing to rank the figures by speculative rarity or future value.

The original format is consistent

Medicom’s Killers announcement specifies a standalone 400% figure, approximately 280 mm tall. The Trooper announcement gives the same nominal size and approximate height. Each quotes ¥15,400 including tax and uses May 2026 planned release/shipping wording.

Those matching specifications let you compare the named treatments within a consistent format. They do not establish that the two figures were produced in equal numbers, reached every market simultaneously, or now sell for the same amount.

Keep the schedule labeled as the announcement’s plan. A month having passed does not turn the original wording into evidence of every customer’s delivery date.

Preserve the Eddie version in your search

Use “Eddie Killers” or “Eddie The Trooper” as a starting phrase in the BE@RBRICK Master Index. Then open the exact Killers or Trooper record and confirm the 400% format.

A band-led collection can include both. A collector following one particular music reference may prefer only one. Neither approach needs a claim that the selected version is the “best investment.” The named reference is already a concrete reason to want it.

If a seller uses only “Iron Maiden bear,” request the complete product name and photographs of the actual packaging. A matching band name is useful, but it leaves both the treatment and the original format unresolved.

Keep blind-box evidence within its own release

Iron Maiden references can also appear in numbered-series collecting discussions. That context should not supply pull odds or secret classifications for these standalone 400% announcements. The purchase format has changed, and the relevant evidence must change with it.

Use the existing Series 1–52 guide for main-series context. Use the two manufacturer pages here for these named larger figures. An artist or band appearing in both contexts does not transfer every specification between them.

The same discipline applies to signatures and memorabilia history. A named Eddie figure is a music-related manufactured collectible. A claim that a particular example was signed or used by a band member needs independent documentation for that object.

For a purchase decision, compare like contents and condition. Record the seller’s current amount separately from the historical Japanese quote, including any shipping charge. The original quote is not a manufacturer-confirmed US MSRP or a resale floor.

An identifiable two-target shortlist can be enough: Eddie version, 400%, exact record, and seller offer. That keeps the music reference central while making the resulting acquisition straightforward to document.

Index status: This index is in beta and may contain errors, missing information, or display issues. We’re continuing to review and improve it.

Browse the gallery’s BE@RBRICK collection for current listing details.