Super7’s 3.75" ReAction Figure of Hicks from Aliens captures the Marine’s cool composure and battle-ready gear in perfect retro style. A must for any Colonial Marine squad!
“Stay Frosty” in Retro Form
Hicks brings calm and confidence to your Aliens collection with this 3.75" throwback figure. From his armor to his gear, every detail channels that steady, no-nonsense Marine energy. He’s the kind of figure that holds the line—and looks awesome doing it.
Vintage Vibes, Modern Detail
Super7’s ReAction line nails the look and feel of classic 1980s toys while honoring the movie’s iconic style. Hicks’ retro sculpt and old-school card art make this figure feel like a lost collectible from the golden age of sci-fi action.
Essential for Every Bug Hunt
You can’t go into LV-426 without Hicks. Pair him with Ripley, Vasquez, and Hudson to recreate your favorite Aliens moments—because every squad needs its steady hand.
$18.00 USD
Shipping calculated at checkout.
🔥 Almost Gone! Only 2 left!
Pickup available at 11111 San Jose Blvd suite 37
Usually ready in 24 hours
Cool Character
Hicks
Corporal Dwayne Hicks is the quiet professional of the Colonial Marines—focused, tactical, and always cool under pressure. Played by Michael Biehn, Hicks became a fan favorite for his courage and understated leadership. From teaching Ripley how to use a pulse rifle to leading the last stand against the xenomorphs, he’s proof that calm confidence can be just as heroic as bravado.
James Cameron’s Aliens (1986) exploded onto screens as the ultimate mix of horror, action, and sci-fi worldbuilding. Its blend of military realism, unforgettable characters, and relentless tension set a new bar for sequels everywhere. Fans still quote it, collect it, and relive it decades later—because once you’ve faced the xenomorphs, you never forget them.
Super7’s ReAction Figures revive the magic of 3.75" collectibles from the golden age of fandom. With simple sculpts, nostalgic cardbacks, and that unmistakable retro flair, each release celebrates pop culture’s most beloved icons. These aren’t just figures—they’re tiny time machines back to Saturday mornings and VHS marathons.
