Funko used New York Comic Con 2026 to debut a Baby Brass Dragon Pop tied to Dungeons & Dragons, sold at the brand’s own booth #4515 alongside its Baldur’s Gate 3 Dark Urge exclusive. Both figures were part of the same booth lineup and sold on a first-come, first-served basis.
Funko has leaned into D&D’s monster roster for convention exclusives before, and a baby dragon design fits that pattern of picking a recognizable creature rather than a named player character for this kind of release.
Here is what is actually confirmed about this specific figure, including an honest flag on the one detail Funko had not published at the time of writing.
Funko’s Dungeons & Dragons Pop lineup has included multiple dragon-specific releases across recent conventions, including a separate Brass Dragon Wyrmling figure tied to Spring Convention and ECCC 2026 exclusives earlier in the year. The Baby Brass Dragon is a distinct NYCC-specific release rather than a reissue of that earlier Wyrmling figure.
That earlier Wyrmling release was capped at 8,000 pieces at a $19.99 retail price and stood roughly 3.4 inches tall, giving a useful size and scarcity reference point for the kind of tier Funko typically uses for its D&D dragon figures.
Funko confirmed the Baby Brass Dragon as part of its official NYCC 2026 booth lineup, sold alongside the Dark Urge Pop and several other exclusives at booth #4515. The figure follows the same first-come, first-served, no-restock convention model Funko uses across its show-floor exclusives.
Beyond that baseline confirmation, Funko had not published a separate detailed spec sheet for this exact figure at the time of writing, distinct from the earlier Wyrmling release it follows.
We would rather say this plainly than guess: Funko had not published an official retail price or a specific edition-size number for the Baby Brass Dragon separate from the earlier Wyrmling release at the time this guide was written. Given how closely Funko’s D&D dragon convention exclusives have tracked each other on price and run size historically, a retail price in the same general range as other D&D convention Pops is a reasonable expectation, but it is not a confirmed number.
Collectors who want the exact figure should check Funko’s own convention tracker or the secondary market directly for the confirmed sale price, rather than relying on an estimate here.
Dragons specifically give Funko a recognizable, franchise-agnostic subject that does not require fans to know a specific campaign or player character to want the figure. That makes a dragon exclusive an easier sell on a crowded convention floor than a figure tied to a narrower in-game reference.
D&D’s wider monster manual gives Funko plenty of room to keep this pattern going across future conventions without repeating the same creature twice in a row.
Selling the Baby Brass Dragon at the same booth as the Baldur’s Gate 3 Dark Urge Pop was a deliberate pairing, giving fantasy and tabletop-adjacent collectors two related exclusives to pick up in one booth visit rather than spreading them across the show floor.
Collectors building out a D&D-adjacent Funko shelf should expect Funko to keep bundling releases like this at future shows, since it is a low-cost way to give one booth visit more collecting value.
Since Funko had not published a full spec sheet for this exact figure at the time of writing, buying secondhand means relying more heavily on seller photos and descriptions than usual. Confirming the box specifically says NYCC 2026, rather than Spring Convention or ECCC, is the simplest way to avoid accidentally buying the earlier Wyrmling release instead.
As with any recently released convention exclusive, comparing a handful of listings before committing to a purchase is worth the extra few minutes, especially while official pricing details are still filtering out through secondary sources rather than a single confirmed listing from Funko itself.
At Funko’s own booth #4515 at NYCC 2026.
No, the Wyrmling was a separate Spring Convention and ECCC 2026 exclusive.
$19.99 retail, limited to 8,000 pieces.
Not at the time of writing; check Funko’s convention tracker for the current confirmed number.
A dragon-format Pop can run slightly larger than a standard figure, so check the box dimensions before assuming a standard protector fits. EVORETRO’s Premium Funko Pop Protector covers the standard scale, while the modular acrylic case gives more flexible room for a larger dragon sculpt.
If you picked up both NYCC exclusives from Funko’s booth, displaying them together keeps the Baldur’s Gate and D&D pairing intact on the shelf the way Funko sold them.
!
