well, it looks like a great figure but I dare to say could use soem improvement in so called cultural objects.
To start - almost all these woodland indian figures seem to miss a couple of very important things that completed a woddland warrior's appereance - the ear adornments and nose disc (stone or metal). Tribal warriors of the mid18th century all the way until the removal sliced their earlobes and elongated them by attaching there silver rings, silver crosses, otter fur, decorative arrows etc until the earlobes could be reaching their shoulders (often these earlobes became torn (fighting, runing through bushes etc and were hanging and floping around - not a pleasant view when combined with a terrifying face painting). The nose disc was a traditional pre-contact adornment and survived in various forms (stone, metal etc) until the next century e.g. see portraits of Tenskwatawa who was a brother of Tecumseh.
Additionally, if your figure is a pre-1768 French ally and comes from the Old Northwest, then he would be armed with a French style hatchet or tomahawk, or could have a wooden ball (often spiked) warclub (the most beautiful ones are the Iroquoian designs and the Iroquois of Canada were French allies). The regular infantry musket (French, English or Spanish) would be a no-no, since those were not accurate enough according to the Woodland people standard and also too heavy to run around, but (in addition those mentioned above by Garry) perhaps a pennsylvania rifle (predecessor of the Kentucky long rifle). Leggins' garters could be very decorated, also his beaded belt could be very decorated -sash might belong to more peaceful attire. They did always carry a blanket or a robe, unless had a shirt, native or trade one (trade shirts were becaming very popular with those close to the European traders), that could be rolled and tied around his waist. The breachclout must be very short, often decorated. The shoulder bag or a pouch is a must, designs varied greatly and you should find plenty in any book on the woodland native cultures. Clothing is not an option but a necessity. The native warriors travelled light yet dressed after all they did live in a forest and most fighting took place after the Great Corn Festival when nights were colder, so they needed clothes or robes to sleep and walk around, but when they fought the choice of 'uniform' was up to the individual warrior, i.e. clothed, semi-dressed, or totally nude.
Finally trade good - the quantity of trade goods (silver, glass beads, metal objects etc) depends on what tribe you want to portray and of which specific time period...
A Shawnee would be great, there is considerable amount of evidence on their appereance and they were the most formidable warriors of that time period.
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