In 1980, a super hero team came together that absolutely dominated the comic book world: The New Teen Titans.

As the name implied, a previous version of the group existed featuring Robin, Speedy, Kid Flash, Wonder Girl and Aqualad, but in DC Comics Presents #26 Marv Wolfman and George Pérez gave Aqualad the boot and added newbies Starfire, Cyborg, Beast Boy and Raven. Thus was born a team that has persisted (in one form or another) and maintained a solid fanbase to this day.

Starting this month, DC Collectibles is honoring the team's first solo series appearance in New Teen Titans #1 with a line of seven individual polyresin statues that come together to recreate Pérez's cover. Robin and Starfire arrive this month, to be followed by Beast Boy and Cyborg in September, Wonder Girl and Kid Flash in November, and Raven in December.

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Sculptor Joe Menna nicely captures the look and feel of the characters as drawn by Pérez. Unlike the strong, bulkier version of Dick Grayson that we've all come to know and love as Nightwing, this 7.37-inch Robin piece features him as a younger man. That young adult phase can be difficult to nail down for some artists, but Menna does it quite well.

This particular take on the Boy Wonder is a near perfect translation from page to statue ranging from the wavy hair and domino mask down to those bare legs and pixie boots. Rushing into action, the piece even features the cape flying backwards with fist raised to take on evil-doers.

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The quality continues with the 10-inch Starfire statue, which is beautifully constructed in a way that has the alien princess' body completely supported by the flames bursting forth from her iconic hair. The statue features all the purple costume elements you'd expect, from the knee-high boots to the medallions at the belly button and neck.

Koriand'r's hair steals the show; the sculpted strands at the top of her head which gradually gives way to a translucent yellow-orange before turning more opaque at the bottom where the statue meets the base. In fact, the orange color carries onto the gray base giving a glow effect. Interestingly, that element doesn't actually show up on the original cover. She's flying, but has a more simple yellow aura around her. The hair acts as a clever addition to the source material from the comic that allows the character to fly using a well-known aspect of her powers.

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The bases themselves don't link together like puzzle pieces, but are instead squared off so that they can be slid together on your display shelf. When the final five are released, these seven statues should look incredible together – as they did at New York Toy Fair – but you could also cherry pick your favorites. If you're looking for classic representations of these characters from the time they first came together, you couldn't go wrong with either one.

If you're looking to add these classic teen heroes to your own collection, Robin and Starfire are available now, with Cyborg and Beast Boy hitting next month. The suggested retail price per statue is $80; they're limited to 5,000 pieces and can be ordered either online or at your local comic shop.