Wild West

Close ups of individual Replicants can be seen (in a separate window) by clicking on the appropriate picture.
(The Illustrations in this section are intended to give the visitor as much information as possible about the shapes of the mouldings; the colours are considered to be incidental and are not necessarily correct, as we cannot predict how accurately these might be viewed on any individual system/monitor.)
Replicants reserves the right to change the specification of any item shown on this website.

Indian Trackers
Two Indian trackers, suitable as Cavalry scouts, Civil War Indians, or renegade Apaches.
Indian Trackers
REP W1 Two figures in tan plastic.
Replicants Pinkerton's Detectives
Wild West detectives form the famous Pinkerton Agency, dressed in city suits, armed with pistols.
Pinkerton
REP W3 Set of two in grey plastic.
Replicants Bounty Hunters
A pair of bounty hunters from the Old West, armed with Winchesters and dressed in long coats.
Bounty Hunters
REP W2 Set of two in tan plastic.
Replicants 19th Century Figures
Suitable for Wild West, Civil War, or European themes from this period.
19th Century Figures
REP W5 Man in grey plastic, woman in blue.
Replicants Mule Team Handler
A mule team handler in buckskins suitable as an early settler, a cavalry scout, American Civil War, or many other Wild West settings.
Designed to lead Replicants existing pack mule, there are three different loads available to make up a mule train.
Mule Team Handler
REP 96
Replicants Pony Express Rider
The legendary Pony Express riders were young, lightweight riders, often teenagers, who carried the mail from St.Joseph to Sacramento, a distance of just under 2,000 miles which they covered in about 10 days.
"The unsung heroes of this adventure were the ponies... brave little horses... only the best horses would do."
A special saddlebag called a 'Mochila' was designed. It had four lockable pockets at the corners and fitted over the saddle, under the rider, and could easily be transferred to the next horse. Although the Pony Express is now famous as part of Wild West history, the service only lasted a short time, 1860/61, and led its founders to bankruptcy.
Pony Express Rider
REP PE1
Replicants Apache Lying Dead

Apache Lying Dead
REP D2 Apache Lying Dead
Replicants Western townsfolk and Apaches
Two pairs of figures which are added to existing sets: first are two western townsfolk, a man walking with a rifle on his shoulder and a woman with a baby; secondly two more Apaches, one firing two pistols and one attacking with a war-club.
Western townsfolk and Apaches

Replicants Top of Page