Statue X-23 - X-Men - Art Scale 1/10 - Iron Studios

With her razor-sharp claws, fists, and feet unsheathed, the young mutant heroine poses on the rubble of demolished Mansion X, leaning on the remains of a wooden pillar, with an urn containing an ancestor`s ashes lying at her feet. She prepares to jump in and unleash all her fury against the invading forces at her home led by Magneto, the villain-controlled Sentinel Robots, and their followers, and defend her adoptive family, the X-Men, and their allied group X-Force. Expanding the largest collection of Marvel mutant heroes statues ever produced, Iron Studios introduces "X-23 - X-Men - BDS Art Scale 1/10" featuring the lethal Wolverine heiress.

In a top-secret program, geneticist Dr. Sarah Kinney produced a female embryo using her own genetic material combined with material from the Canadian mutant Logan, thereby generating her daughter Laura Kinney, a clone of the wild mutant Wolverine. Raised in captivity, she was codenamed X-23 and was trained to be a killing machine, and even with outbursts of extreme rage and violence similar to her father`s, with the support of Logan and the other X-Men, Laura overcame her traumas and asserted her identity as the daughter of Logan and Sarah. Like Logan, X-23 has accelerated regenerative healing factor, longevity, and superhuman senses, but unlike her father, she has two retractable adamantium-coated bone claws on each arm and one on each foot.

Created by writer Craig Kyle for the animation X-Men: Evolution in 2003, X-23 made her first appearance in the 41st episode of the series and was later featured in the comics on the adult-themed series NYX with a script by Joe Quesada and artwork by Joshua Middleton, and later the legendary Chris Claremont introduced her to the X-Men. In theaters, in the movie Logan, she was played in 2017 by Dafne Keen, in the 10th production of the X-Men film franchise.