Supergirl Statue

Prime 1 Studio Supergirl Statue — Museum Masterline 1:3 Scale

Prime 1 Studio’s Museum Masterline Supergirl captures Kara Zor-El in a classic, heroic “in-flight” moment—hovering high above the skyline with one boot brushing the top of a rolling cloud. This is the DC Series 1:3 scale release with the Sky Cloud base, sculpted birds cutting through the wind, and Supergirl’s cape and skirt whipping dramatically behind her for a true sense of altitude and motion. The pose is light and elegant, but it still reads as powerful—exactly the balance collectors want for Supergirl: confident, bright, and ready to lead the Superman Family.

On this statue, Prime 1 leans into the “above the clouds” storytelling. The base isn’t just a stand—it’s part of the scene, with layered cloud textures and airborne details that frame the figure from multiple angles. Supergirl’s expression is intentionally composed, with a subtle smile that fits her optimistic tone. As a finishing touch, she’s shown holding her pet cat—often referred to as Streaky the Supercat—a fun, deep-cut detail that makes this piece feel like it stepped right out of DC’s comic tradition rather than a generic flight pose.

What’s Included and Display Notes

• 1:3 scale polystone statue (Museum Masterline)
• Sky Cloud base with birds and wind-swept motion details
• Alternate regular portrait (swap option for display variety)
• Approx. size: H 77.6 cm × W 49.7 cm × D 40.7 cm (about 30.5″ tall)

Because this is a tall, dynamic piece, it displays best on a sturdy surface with a little breathing room—especially to appreciate the cape silhouette and the cloud-and-birds framing from the sides. If you’re building a Superman Family shelf, this one naturally pairs with other “skyline” or “flight” themed bases without looking visually heavy.

Supergirl in DC Comics — History and First Appearance

Supergirl’s modern legacy begins with Kara Zor-El, Superman’s cousin from Krypton. She first appeared in Action Comics #252 (cover-dated May 1959), in the story “The Supergirl from Krypton!”—an origin that introduced her as a survivor of Krypton’s destruction who arrives on Earth and discovers she’s not alone. Created by writer Otto Binder and designed by artist Al Plastino, Kara quickly became a major part of DC’s Silver Age expansion, giving Superman a true “family” counterpart while opening the door for younger readers to see a Kryptonian hero carving out her own identity.

Over the decades, Supergirl’s story has evolved through reboots and reinterpretations, but the essentials remain: Kara brings Kryptonian power to a very human world, and she has to learn how to belong while carrying the weight of what she lost. If you want to explore her earliest comics context, you can reference the issue details at DC Universe Infinite or browse general character background at Wikipedia’s Supergirl overview.

Where to Find This Statue

The Prime 1 Studio Supergirl MMDC-31 has been listed as sold out through the manufacturer, so most collectors will be shopping the secondary market. If you’re hunting for one, start with current listings here: Supergirl Prime 1 Studio listings.

Note: Supergirl and all related characters are © & ™ DC Comics. Product specs and final paint applications can vary slightly due to the handmade nature of premium statues.