At 1/7 scale and standing approximately 240 mm tall, this Rider-class Mary Read figure captures the rugged charisma of a seafaring pirate with cinematic detail. Sculpted to convey motion, she is posed with a billowing coat and hair swept by imaginary wind, one boot planted on a rocky base that evokes a ship's deck. The costume combines weathered leather straps, buckles, and layered fabrics rendered in earthy browns and deep navy, while metallic accents on her cutlass and buttons receive precise metallic paint. The face exhibits a confident, fierce expression with keen eyes and a faint, mischievous smile. Fine paintwork highlights skin tones, shading on folds and textures, and subtle scuffs on boots, producing a realistic, collectible-quality presentation suitable for display.

Mary Read, historically a notable female pirate who often presented as a man, is reimagined in Fate/Grand Order as a bold Rider-class Servant with a complex blend of ferocity and loyalty. In the game's narrative she embodies the restless freedom of the open sea, fighting with cutlass and maritime cunning while protecting those she considers comrades. Her backstory—shaped by disguise, survival, and rebellion against restrictive social norms—gives her a layered personality that alternates between boisterous bravado and moments of poignant introspection. As a playable Servant she excels in swift, close-quarters engagements and tactical seafaring maneuvers, often portrayed alongside ship crews or in pirate-themed events. Collectors and fans appreciate figures that express both her adventurous spirit and the melancholy of a life lived at sea, which this sculpt aims to represent faithfully.