Twelve O'clock T-014A Wu Song Walker Edition: 1/6 Water Margin Hero

Wu Song (武松), the tiger-slayer of the Water Margin (水浒传), is one of Chinese literature’s most recognizable heroes — and Twelve O’clock has chosen to depict him at his most dramatic moment: the “Walker” (行者) incarnation. After avenging his brother, Wu Song renounces the secular world and takes the tonsure, walking the land in a black robe with a skull-bead rosary and a pair of swords. The Hero Series T-014A captures exactly that look.

The package

The figure comes with two interchangeable head sculpts — a calm, neutral expression and an angry one — so collectors can stage either the composed ascetic or the wrathful hero. Six hand sets support a range of grip and gesture poses on the included movable body.

The accessories lean hard into the Walker’s iconic imagery: twin swords, a string of skull beads (the rosary he wears as a penitent), a wine gourd (a nod to his famous drinking bouts), and a full fabric costume — black gown over shirt and trousers, leggings, hand bindings, belt and boots. A display platform bracket is included for stable shelf poses.

A note on the lineup: Crabfigure lists the Hero Series Wu Song as a multi-version release — a Walker version (this T-014A), a Tiger Fighting version, a “Pet Fan” version and a Tiger set. So collectors who want the classic tiger-fight scene or the full story beat have sibling releases to pair with this one, which makes T-014A a solid anchor for a small Wu Song display rather than a one-off purchase.

For posing, the combination of twin swords and the wine gourd opens up two very different moods: the blades suit action stances drawn from the Fei Yun Pu and Jiang Zhong episodes, while the gourd and neutral head lean into the quieter, reflective side of the character — the monk resting between journeys. The six hand sets give enough variety to swap between the two without buying duplicates.

Why it matters

Twelve O’clock is one of the newer Chinese studios working Chinese literary and historical figures in 1/6, a lane dominated until recently by Three Kingdoms sculpts. The Walker Edition stands out because it picks Wu Song’s most visually distinctive chapter — most figures of him show the tiger fight, not the tonsured wanderer — and because the skull-bead rosary and twin swords are genuinely unusual props at this scale.

Retail listings show the figure at ~$186–223 (2DBeat at $185.84, Crabfigure at $223 full price via $30 deposit), still carrying pre-order status — though the original Q1 2025 release estimate has long passed, so check with the seller on current availability before committing. For collectors building a Water Margin shelf, this is the most characterful Wu Song currently in circulation.