Bootlegs? HOPEFULLY NOT :'(

[Ketchup_Revenge]

My husband got these off Amazon for me for Christmas, and I'm really hoping that they aren't bootlegs, but something's not sitting right
The thing that got me was the "Woolong" thing and the fact that they didn't put "Son" at the beginning of Goku's name, but they're genuine quality as far as I can tell and they have the Toei animation gold sticker and the Banpresto print on them (soft vinyl, 6 inch).

[Naughty Kinto Un]

I'm not someone who can verify their legitimacy, but those are nice looking figures in any case. They really capture the personalities of the characters.

[Tanooki Kuribo]

I'm pretty sure those are real.

[Ketchup_Revenge]

I'm not someone who can verify their legitimacy, but those are nice looking figures in any case. They really capture the personalities of the characters.

I agree. My favorite one is the Oolong one.

I'm pretty sure those are real.

Thank you because I was super worried.
These are the first collector figures I've ever acquired, so I haven't learned all the details about bootlegs yet.

[DBZnut]

These are from the dragon ball banpresto DX series and there are bootlegs of these, though it's very hard to tell by looking at them.

I am not sure if these are bootlegs.

[The Tori-bot]

In Chinese, the tea Oolong's name is based on is directly pinyin'd as "wūlóng", so it's not hard to see where they got "Woolong" from. Though one could argue that, like so many other things, it can be put down to Japanese people not knowing English (or, in this case, not knowing how to romanise Chinese to English).

There are plenty of funky English naming conventions to be found on Japanese Dragon Ball merch out there (heck, look no further than the GOKOU figure!), so I wouldn't worry about bootleggage based on that.

[AgitoZ]

Isn't the golden Toei sticker found on merchandise a good indicator of not being a bootleg?