Limited, numbered, and packaged like an artifact: Fanattik makes officially licensed collectibles with real weight – metal ingots, collector's coins, replicas, and pins spanning film, TV, and gaming. The British manufacturer takes the word collectible literally: even unboxing here feels like a treasure hunt.
Fuzzballs - Whisky Bottle Opener Limited Edition
Metal Gear Solid 2 - Cardboard Box Replica Limited Edition
Rugrats - Tommy Pickles 35th Anniversary Limited Keychain
Rugrats - 35th Anniversary Limited Edition Pin
Harry Potter Hedwig Magical Plush Notebook Set with Pen
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Cowabunga Gift Box
Masters of the Universe He-Man Limited Edition Collectible Coin
Dungeons & Dragons Sending Stones Replica Limited Edition
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pizza Puzzle (500 Pieces)
DC Comics Batman Armour Limited Edition Metal Bar
Fallout Sunset Sarsaparilla Legend of the Star Replica Set
Shrek Swamp Sweet Swamp Limited Edition Collectible Coin
Why do people collect coins for currencies that never actually existed as legal tender in a game? Because a good collectible makes a story tangible – and that's exactly what Fanattik specializes in. The British manufacturer produces officially licensed collectibles spanning gaming, film, and TV: metal ingots with embossed artwork, collector's coins, replica keycards, enamel pins, and art prints, frequently in limited, numbered editions. At Elbenwald you'll find a broad Fanattik selection ranging from Fallout to Stranger Things, from Jaws to Yu-Gi-Oh!. The common thread: objects with substance that feel more like artifacts pulled straight out of their respective worlds than classic merchandise – unboxing moment included.
The choice of materials. Where other manufacturers rely on plastic, Fanattik prefers to work with metal and resin – an ingot with World of Warcraft artwork feels entirely different in your hand than any poster, and a Vault keycard looks like someone genuinely carried it out of the bunker. Add to that a real love of limitation: many pieces are released in limited, individually numbered editions, which makes them doubly interesting for collectors. And the choice of licenses shows a real instinct for cult status: alongside the big gaming brands, Fanattik also serves classics like Universal Monsters or Back to the Future – worlds where genuine fan hearts beat, but good merchandise rarely grows. That's exactly the gap the manufacturer fills with striking precision.
Officially licensed collectibles spanning film, TV, and gaming: metal ingots, collector's coins, replicas and keycards, enamel pins, bottle openers, and art prints – many of them limited. The filters let you narrow the range down by product type.
A British specialist in officially licensed collectibles. Instead of mass products, Fanattik makes objects with a real material quality – preferably in metal and resin – relying heavily on limited, numbered editions.
A limited, often individually numbered edition: once it's sold out, it's not reproduced. The exact edition size and numbering details are named on the respective product page.
The core is formed by the replicas – from keycards to resin signs – and the collector's coins for the display case. Small in format but big on collector's fever, the pins keep the momentum going, while the bottle openers among the letter openers are the practical types – the DeLorean genuinely opens bottles here. Posters & art prints bring the matching artwork to your wall, and the full picture is shown by the collectibles overview.
You'll find Fanattik pieces at, among others, Fallout, Stranger Things, World of Warcraft, Yu-Gi-Oh!, Avatar, and the movie classic Jaws. Anyone hunting for an occasion should also make the detour through the gift ideas. That way, a single artifact quickly turns into a whole exhibition – assuming you've got wall space to spare.
This image was created using artificial intelligence (AI) to give you a better impression of size, look, and use in a real-world setting.
The actual product exactly matches the specifications in the product description.
