Quick answer

Choose the Uprisings resin figure if you want a large, heavy, low-edition statement piece and treat it as fine art. Choose Lil'Mort GID/Red if you want a smaller, lighter vinyl figure with glow-in-the-dark detail, a removable scythe, and more forgiving durability. Resin gives presence and paint depth; vinyl gives toughness and easier handling.

What the supplied specifications actually tell you

The two figures are not just different characters; their materials set different expectations. Uprisings is cast in resin, stands 9.5 inches tall, and has an edition number of 10. Lil'Mort is made of vinyl, stands 7 inches tall, and has an edition number of 150. Those numbers matter more than marketing language: a 10-piece resin edition is a scarce sculpture, while a 150-piece vinyl edition is a collectible toy with a broader release.

Weight, feel, and what resin changes

Resin is denser than vinyl, so a 9.5-inch resin piece like Uprisings will feel noticeably heavier and more solid in hand. That weight is an advantage for display: it sits still, resists accidental nudging, and reads as a sculpture rather than a toy. The trade-off is handling risk. Dropping a heavy resin figure can chip or crack it, and the same weight makes shelf placement a two-hand job.

Vinyl durability and the glow-in-the-dark factor

Lil'Mort's vinyl construction is the more forgiving choice for collectors who rearrange displays often or share shelves with curious hands. Vinyl flexes slightly and survives minor falls better than resin. The GID/Red version also adds a glow effect, which changes how you display it: charge it under light, then view it in a darker corner. Glow vinyl can look less crisp in daylight than a fully painted resin piece, so decide whether the nighttime effect is part of the appeal.

Display and care differences that affect your shelf

Uprisings is inspired by Hokusai's 'The Great Wave off Kanagawa' and mixes classic Japanese art with pop surrealism. Its 9.5-inch height and resin surface reward a stable, dust-free spot with soft lighting that shows the sculpt. Lil'Mort is based on a COOP painting, comes with a removable scythe, and at 7 inches fits more shelves and detolf-style cases. If you rotate pieces or store them in boxes, vinyl's lighter weight and removable accessory make packing and unpacking simpler.

Trade-offs at a glance

  • Material: resin vs vinyl: Resin gives Uprisings a dense, sculptural feel but chips or cracks if dropped. Vinyl gives Lil'Mort flex and impact resistance but feels lighter and more toy-like. Choose resin for presence, vinyl for resilience.
  • Edition size: 10 vs 150: Uprisings is limited to 10 pieces, making it harder to find and more of a centerpiece. Lil'Mort is limited to 150, so it is easier to acquire and trade. Scarcity favors Uprisings; availability favors Lil'Mort.
  • Size and accessory: 9.5 in vs 7 in with scythe: Uprisings needs more vertical clearance and a stable base. Lil'Mort fits smaller shelves and its removable scythe can be stored separately. Measure your shelf before deciding.
  • Lighting: painted resin vs glow-in-the-dark vinyl: Uprisings relies on sculpt and paint under normal light. Lil'Mort GID/Red can be charged and viewed in the dark, but may look less detailed in daylight. Pick based on how you light your display.

Product facts

  • Uprisings - Resin: Resin, 9.5 inches tall, edition number 10, by Kozyndan, inspired by Hokusai's 'The Great Wave off Kanagawa'. A 10-piece resin edition is a scarce, heavy sculpture; expect to display it as a fixed art piece rather than a toy you handle often.
  • Lil'Mort - GID/Red: Vinyl, 7 inches tall, edition number 150, by COOP, includes a removable scythe, glow-in-the-dark/red colorway. A larger vinyl edition with an accessory is easier to handle, store, and display in varied lighting, and the GID effect adds a second viewing mode.
  • Mr. Pumfrey - Summer Saunter: Vinyl, 8 inches tall, edition number 400, by Doktor A, steampunk style with an intricate sculpt. If you want a mid-size vinyl piece with a larger edition and detailed sculpt, this is an alternative to the two main figures compared here.

Which should you choose?

Best for

  • Collectors who want a large, heavy, low-edition resin sculpture as a focal point
  • Fans of Kozyndan or Hokusai-inspired pop surrealism who display pieces long-term
  • Buyers who value scarcity and sculptural presence over handling ease

Not for

  • Collectors who frequently rearrange or travel with their figures and need impact resistance
  • Buyers with limited shelf height or who prefer glow-in-the-dark effects
  • Anyone wanting an easier-to-find edition or a lower entry price