Sideshow Collectibles has unveiled a striking collectible figure of the one and only Prince astride a motorcycle, in all his Purple Rain glory.

The 1/6 Tribute Statue, produced by Premium Collectibles Studio, is currently listed on Sideshow's site as a limited edition with a still-to-be-determined production run. It stands at 10.5" tall, 17.5" wide, 12.5" deep and shows the Purple One in the full regalia from the 1984 rock drama film Purple Rain. The long purple jacket with studded metallic shoulder detail, ruffled white blouse and long leather pants with high waist are all painstakingly rendered. He's even sporting a pair of delicate white lace gloves on his hands. From the bouffant of curls to the high-heeled boots, every feature is in lifelike detail.

Related: Star Wars: The Clone Wars' Maul Gets a Fierce Gentle Giant Statue

The pose atop the fittingly purple motorcycle, decked out with the recording artist's signature emblem, is cribbed directly from the promotional poster for the film. The drama centers around Prince's character The Kid and his Minneapolis-based band The Revolution. The Kid has a troubled home life with an abusive father who has squandered his own talent. Though there are many ups and downs, the power of music helps The Kid rise above his personal demons and succeed.

The film was a huge commercial success. Riding on the talents of Prince and co-stars Morris Day and Apollonia Kotero, it grossed over $70 million against a budget barely over $7 million. The accompanying soundtrack was naturally a huge hit as well, selling over 25 million copies worldwide and featuring such timeless classics as "Let's Go Crazy," "When Doves Cry" and, naturally, the title track "Purple Rain." Critically, it didn't fare quite as well, but it was recently enshrined in the Library of Congress in 2019 for being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant."

Related: The Batman Action Figures Come to McFarlane Toys’ DC Multiverse Line

Prince himself was a son of Minneapolis and championed the city all throughout his life, even building his legendary home/recording studio Paisley Park just outside of it. It was at that location he was found deceased in April of 2016 at just 57 years old due to a drug overdose. Outside of the film, which marked his acting debut, he was a wildly prolific musician with nearly 40 albums to his credit and a vault filled with a vast array of unreleased projects. Along with his own many hits, he also authored multiple songs under pseudonyms or made famous by other contemporary recording artists such as The Bangles.

The striking tribute to the influential artist on his steed is currently available for the princely sum of $795 via Sideshow's website and is expected to ship this winter for dedicated fans.

Keep Reading: The Archies, Netflix Announce Live-Action Musical Film Set in 1960s India

Source: Sideshow Collectibles