Ben Cooper Costume Kids Tiffany Figure Unboxing

Quick Answer

Open the Ben Cooper Costume Kids Series 13 Tiffany figure by carefully cutting the tape, inspecting the retro card, and posing the figure without damaging the costume details.

Unboxing Steps

1. Cut the Tape, Not the Card: Use a hobby knife or scissors to slice only the clear tape sealing the box flaps. Do not cut into the cardboard backing, because the vintage-style artwork is part of the collectible value. A common mistake is tearing the card when pulling the tape; cutting it keeps the packaging pristine.
2. Slide Out the Tray: Gently push the inner plastic tray from the bottom of the box. The figure is held in place by a twist tie or small plastic clip. Remove any ties before lifting the figure to avoid snapping the costume overlay. Check that all ties are undone—pulling the figure while still attached can stress the arms or skirt.
3. Inspect the Costume Details: Hold the figure by the base of the feet or the torso. Examine the painted mask, dress overlay, and trick-or-treat bag. The costume design is a modern reinterpretation, so handle painted areas carefully to avoid rubbing. If you plan to keep the figure in-box, skip this step and leave the tray in place.
4. Pose the Figure Gently: Move the arms and legs at the joints slowly. The figure has multiple points of articulation, but the plastic costume pieces can feel stiff. Stop if you meet resistance to avoid cracking the paint. A warm room (not a hair dryer) can slightly soften stiff joints, but avoid extreme heat.
5. Display or Store the Box: Place the figure on a shelf or inside a display case. If storing, put the figure back in the tray and slide the tray into the box. Keep the box away from direct sunlight to prevent the card art from fading. Store the box flat to avoid bending the plastic window over time.

Product Facts

• Ben Cooper Costume Kids Collection - Series 13 Costumed Action Figure - Tiffany: The Ben Cooper Costume Kids Collection is back with Series 13, bringing a fresh batch of spooky trick-or-treaters to your shelf. Based on the licensed kids’ Halloween costumes of the 1950s–‘80s, these fully poseable figures perfectly capture the vintage charm of the looks from that era. You get a modern action figure that looks like a vintage costume, so it fits both horror toy collections and retro Halloween decor.