Viking / Warrior Plastic Figure

Marx (Louis Marx and Company) • Marx Playsets / Knights and Vikings Series

Viking / Warrior Plastic Figure

Toy Category

Action Figure

Year Released

1950s - 1960s

Condition

Very Good. The figure shows minimal wear with clean plastic molding. There is slight flashing or mold seam residue typical of vintage production, and no major cracks or breaks are visible.

Estimated Market Value

1.00 USD - 3.00 USD

Description

A classic green plastic miniature figure depicting a medieval or ancient warrior, possibly a Viking or barbarian. The figure is captured in a dynamic action pose with one knee raised, holding a short sword or dagger aloft in his left hand and a small hatchet or axe in his right hand. He wears a tunic, belt with circular buckle, boots, and a cap or helmet, set upon an integrated flat plastic base for standing.

Market Value

Estimated Market Value

1.00 USD - 3.00 USD

Auction Estimate

0.50 USD - 2.00 USD

Toy Identity

Edition Details

Standard mass-market playset inclusion, manufactured in the United States.

Model Number

Unknown

Toy Type

Approximately 54mm (2.15 inches) scale, rigid or semi-rigid polyethylene plastic, unarticulated green plastic army-style figure with an attached base platform.

Toy Condition

Very Good. The figure shows minimal wear with clean plastic molding. There is slight flashing or mold seam residue typical of vintage production, and no major cracks or breaks are visible.

Packaging Condition

No Packaging. Loose figure with no original box, bag, or playset packaging.

Rarity & Significance

Common. Louis Marx and Company produced millions of these plastic figures in various themes (Vikings, Knights, Cowboys, Indians, Army Men) during the mid-20th century. While historically significant to the evolution of toy playsets, individual figures are extremely common and widely available.

Special Features

Original integrated display base, classic mid-century polyethylene plastic material.

Notable Variations

Marx figures were released in multiple colors over the decades, commonly green, gray, blue, or silver/metallic plastic depending on the specific playset or reissue era (such as MPC or later nostalgic reissues).

Identified on 10/19/2026