Mezco is treating Agent Gomez 1975 like a period-piece secret agent version of its in-house mascot rather than a generic costume remix. The official Mezco product page for One:12 Collective Agent Gomez: 1975 currently lists the figure at $125 on the waitlist as of Monday, July 27, 2026.
This is a live official product page, so here is what is actually confirmed.
Mezco's official listing confirms the following:
That gives the figure a much more specific identity than a standard armed Gomez release. Mezco is clearly selling retro cool, spy swagger, and worldbuilding instead of just another weapons loadout.
This figure only works if the period styling feels deliberate, and Mezco seems to understand that. The velvet suit, briefcase, tie, and ankle holster do not read like random dress-up accessories. They make Gomez feel like he belongs to a different era and a different kind of mission profile than the more modern tactical or chaos-heavy versions.
That stronger sense of character is what keeps the release from feeling redundant.
The moment a Gomez release includes both Boom Boom and Pigeon, it starts feeling more like a shelf vignette than a standalone figure. Those companion pieces help turn the set into a small story scene, which matters even more on a character built around Mezco's original in-house mythology.
That is a big part of why the figure feels more complete than a basic dressed-up variant would have.
Because the briefcase, magazines, smoke effect, and smaller sidearm pieces are central to the 1975 identity, this is the kind of release that benefits from organized storage between swaps. Losing those smaller spy props strips away a lot of what makes the version distinct.
For keeping the extra hands, magazines, and companion pieces organized between display changes, an acrylic modular case is a practical fit.
For giving Gomez, Boom Boom, and Pigeon a more layered display instead of flattening them into one shelf plane, a 4-step acrylic display stand for action figures helps create a stronger scene.
The official Mezco listing shows it at $125.
Two interchangeable Gomez head portraits.
Yes. Both are listed among the included accessories on the official product page.
No. The official product page currently shows it on the waitlist.
This figure works because Mezco committed to a complete 1970s spy identity instead of just swapping clothes and calling it a day. The velvet suit, briefcase, companions, and grenades all help make Agent Gomez 1975 feel like its own shelf story.
If you are looking at it on Monday, July 27, 2026, the biggest appeal is how cleanly this version changes Gomez from mascot-chaos energy into retro espionage cool.
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