Every Reaper figure we can price
Reaper Miniatures
Reaper's figures, priced — the Bones plastics, the Dark Heaven Legends metals, the Pathfinder licence and the rest, filed by the line Reaper sell them in. One UK shop we compare stocks the range today, so this is that shop's price on each figure rather than a comparison across several.
Reaper lines
Each line's page lists every figure we can price in it, cheapest shop first.
2,580 of 2,580
2580 figures, priced
Dark Heaven Legends
No CA price — sold in UK
No price tracked yet
Dark Heaven Legends
No CA price — sold in UK
No price tracked yet
Dark Heaven Legends
No CA price — sold in UK
No price tracked yet
Dark Heaven Legends
No CA price — sold in UK
No price tracked yet
What is Reaper Miniatures?
Reaper is a Texas miniatures maker with one of the largest catalogues of single fantasy figures in the hobby — adventurers, villains, monsters and townsfolk, mostly bought one at a time for tabletop roleplaying games rather than as an army. The figure you want for your character usually exists, which is the whole appeal.
The lines are how Reaper file the range, and how this page does. Bones is their plastic line and the cheap way into most sculpts; Dark Heaven Legends is the long-running metal fantasy range; Pathfinder is the licensed range for Paizo's roleplaying game; Chronoscope is everything outside fantasy. Reaper Warlord is the range for Reaper's own fantasy wargame — nothing to do with Warlord Games.
What we list, and from where
Every figure here is priced by a single UK shop, SnM Stuff, which stocks the Reaper range in depth. So the number on each card is one real, checked price in pounds rather than the cheapest of several; when another shop we compare stocks Reaper, its prices join these without anything else changing.
The two thousand-odd figures are the ones that shop sells, not everything Reaper have ever made. If a sculpt you want is missing, it is missing from our partner rather than from Reaper.
Painting a single figure
A roleplaying figure is painted once and looked at closely, which is the opposite of an army: the time goes into faces, freehand and highlights rather than into a scheme that survives being repeated forty times. Bones plastic takes paint well, though a thin coat of primer still helps the first layer grip.
Our paint tools work the same for one hero as for a regiment — the matcher finds the closest pot in 35+ ranges to any colour and prices every one of them.
Prices were last checked 25 Sep and can change — the retailer's own page always has the final say. Affiliate links — how we make money.