A modded, screen-accurate AGK Studios custom of the Hot Toys Supergirl from The Flash will usually sit in the same ballpark as — or a bit above — a standard Supergirl 1/6 Hot Toys resale, roughly in the 350–600 USD range depending on quality, demand, and who did the work.

Core figure value

Before mods, the base Hot Toys MMS715 Supergirl from The Flash has a few reference price points:

  • Retail price for Hot Toys Supergirl from The Flash is reported around 260–270 USD, depending on region and retailer.
  • Some price-tracking and auction-aggregation sites show:
    • Original retail roughly 270 USD.
* Average sold auction prices in the low-to-mid 400 USD range for certain releases, which is about a modest markup over retail, not an extreme grail-level spike.
  • Some retailers list preowned or secondary-market copies around 2,500 HKD (roughly 320–340 USD), again showing that the figure commands a premium when sold out or in demand.

Taken together, a “clean,” unmodded Supergirl typically lands in the 300–450 USD area on the secondary market, depending on condition, region, and whether she’s still available new from retailers.

What “modded AGK Studios screen accurate” implies

When people say “AGK Studios” style or similar for 1/6 figures, they’re often talking about:

  • Repainted or re-sculpted head to enhance likeness and realism.
  • Reworked suit tailoring or weathering to better match the on-screen costume.
  • Adjusted body proportions or custom parts to fix perceived inaccuracies.

These kinds of upgrades can:

  • Add material and labor costs (paints, parts, artist time).
  • Move the piece into “custom/artist edition” territory, which can attract a niche of collectors who specifically hunt for more screen-accurate versions.

However, the custom market is very taste-driven:

  • Some collectors will pay a hefty premium for a known artist’s work.
  • Others prefer official, untouched Hot Toys pieces and may actually discount a modded figure.

So the presence of an AGK-style mod does not automatically mean a huge price jump; it depends who did the mod, how documented it is, and how well-known that specific custom is in the community.

Rough value band for a modded AGK Supergirl

Given the base figure’s typical market range and how custom work usually prices out:

  • Low end (quick sale, buyer’s market)
    If the seller just wants to move it, or the custom is not widely recognized:
    → Around 350–400 USD, roughly in line with a normal secondary-market Supergirl.

  • Mid range (good custom, documented, decent demand)
    For a nicely executed, clearly photographed, and well-documented AGK-style mod:
    → Around 400–550 USD is plausible, since the buyer is effectively paying for both the figure and the artist’s work.

  • High end (known customizer, strong reputation)
    If the mod is from a recognized custom painter/sculptor, possibly with before/after photos and some name recognition:
    → 550–700+ USD is possible, especially if the base figure becomes harder to find and gains more collector attention over time.

These are broad bands, not guarantees, but they track with how many custom 1/6 “screen-accurate” upgrades tend to be priced relative to official Hot Toys DC pieces.

Factors that really change the price

To narrow it down for your specific piece, collectors usually look at:

  1. Condition
    • Mint/like new, no flaking or damage to the suit.
    • Original accessories, base, and packaging included.
  2. Documentation of the mod
    • Clear photos under neutral lighting.
    • Proof or description of what was changed (head repaint, suit adjustments, etc.).
    • If it’s actually done by AGK Studios or another named customizer, screenshots or messages confirming that can help.
  3. Original parts included
    • Many buyers like having the original, unmodified parts (extra head, hands, etc.) in case they want to revert or compare.
  4. Timing and availability
    • If Hot Toys is still widely shipping Supergirl at retail, customs won’t explode in price because buyers can still grab a fresh base figure.
 * When the figure goes fully out of production and stock dries up, both base and custom pieces can climb.
  1. Where you sell
    • Facebook 1/6 groups, dedicated forums, and eBay each have different buyer pools and price expectations.
    • Region also matters; DC Hot Toys can be hotter in some markets than others.

Practical steps to estimate or sell yours

If you actually have one and want a real-world price check:

  1. Check recent sold listings
    • Look at sold auctions (not just asking prices) for Hot Toys Supergirl from The Flash on big marketplaces.
    • Note how condition and extras affect the final price.
  2. Compare to other customs
    • Search for “custom repainted Hot Toys Supergirl Flash” or similar and see what those ask/sell for.
    • Even if they’re not exactly AGK, it gives you a sense of how much the market is willing to pay for upgraded versions.
  3. Ask in 1/6 collector communities
    • Many 1/6 Facebook groups or forum threads will happily give ballpark valuations when you share clear photos and a description.
    • They can tell you if your particular mod style is in demand right now.
  4. Set a flexible price
    • If you’re unsure, you can list a bit high (say 550–600 USD) and accept offers, then adjust based on interest.
    • If there’s no traction, the piece is probably closer to the 350–450 USD band.

TL;DR

  • Base Hot Toys The Flash Supergirl generally trades around 300–450 USD on the secondary market, depending on condition and availability.
  • A well-done AGK-style screen-accurate mod can reasonably lift that into roughly the 400–600 USD range, with higher prices only when the customizer and execution are particularly sought after.

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.