What Collectibles Exist Featuring Madara Tobi?

On a more casual collecting vibe, I like mixing small, fun items with one statement piece. I’ve picked up a Banpresto Madara prize figure that’s great for an entry display and a tiny masked-Tobi acrylic charm for my bag. Blind-box gachapon runs are perfect for variety — I’ve gotten mini Susanoo heads and little Obito portrait pins from vending-machine series. There are also lots of art prints, mugs, and mouse pads featuring key scenes from 'Naruto' and 'Naruto Shippuden', which makes them practical as well as decorative.

Cosplayers and prop fans often chase the orange spiral mask or the Akatsuki cloak, and you’ll find resin or foam replicas of Tobi’s mask in many online cosplay stores. For card players, both official and fan-made card sleeves and playmats with Madara/Tobi art are affordable and useful. If you’re starting out, I’d pick one small daily-use item and one centerpiece figure — it keeps things interesting without needing a warehouse.

Man, the variety of stuff featuring Madara and Tobi is wild — you can fill a whole shelf if you let yourself. If you like figures, there are everything-from-prize Banpresto pieces up to detailed PVC statues: Banpresto and Megahouse often release mid-priced Madara and Tobi figures, while lines like S.H.Figuarts and Figuarts ZERO give you more articulation or sculpt detail. For the cute side, chibi-style items (Nendoroid-like figures and smaller desk statues) show up in limited runs, and Funko Pop! also made stylized Madara and masked-Tobi Pops that are great for casual display.

Beyond figures, you’ll find acrylic stands, enamel pins, keychains/rubber straps, gashapon (capsule) figures, posters and wall scrolls, phone straps, and plushies — everything from tiny blind-box charms to large dakimakura (body pillows). Tobi’s spiral mask is iconic, so there are tons of mask replicas, cosplay cloaks, and even resin display masks for shelves. Trading cards also feature them in the various 'Naruto' card games, and collectible card sleeves and playmats with Madara/Tobi art are common at game shops.

If you like big-ticket centrepieces, look for high-end polystone statues from boutique studios and licensed premium releases that capture Susanoo, Rinnegan, or Ten-Tails forms. For hunting: check AmiAmi, HobbyLink Japan, Mandarake, eBay, and specialist stores — and watch out for bootlegs (compare box art, stickers, and seller reputation). Happy hunting; I’ve picked up a masked-Tobi charm that always gets compliments when friends spot it on my bag.

I’ve got a bit of an eye for the pricier collectibles, and with Madara/Tobi you can go quite upscale if you want. There are premium polystone statues and dioramas that show Madara in his Susanoo or Sage of Six Paths modes — these are heavy, detailed pieces from higher-end makers and usually limited runs, so they’re collectors’ items. On the mid-range front, companies like Banpresto, Good Smile (and their sub-lines), and Bandai produce sculpted PVC figures and static statues with great paint work; sometimes special-edition colorways or battle-damaged variants show up in conventions or online exclusives.

Smaller, wallet-friendly stuff is everywhere: blind-box mini-figures, acrylic stands, enamel pins, phone charms, posters, and official shirts or hoodies. Tobi’s mask itself appears as a wearable cosplay piece and as decorative resin masks for shelves. For authenticity, I always check the manufacturer logo, Japanese retailer listings, and official product codes — and if a deal looks too good on a new release, it might be a knock-off. If you’re investing, look for sealed boxes, certificates, or manufacturer tamper stickers.

I tend to be the checklist person when it comes to characters I love, so here’s a compact guide: look for high-end polystone statues and detailed PVC figures (Madara with Susanoo or Rinnegan, and Ten-Tails/OBITO forms), mid-range figures from Banpresto or Figuarts lines, and cute chibi items or Nendoroid-style dolls if you like compact displays. Don’t forget merch like enamel pins, keychains, acrylic stands, posters, dakimakura, and cosplay masks; Tobi’s spiral mask is one of the most-reproduced pieces and comes in cheap and premium versions.

A quick tip — check for official retailer stickers and compare photography of the box when buying used. I once paid a bit more to get a sealed figure from Japan and it felt worth it, but sometimes local convention booths have great finds too.