To LOVEru Darkness - Momo Belia Deviluke - 1/1 (Design Coco, Toranoana)
尺寸
1/1 W=900mm (35.1in) L=700mm (27.3in) H=1,600mm (62.4in, 1:1=1.6m)
其他
30000g
購入!
資訊
Limited to 10 pieces.
Sales will be determined through lottery.
Applications can only be made at the Toranoana Akihabara C Shop between the 24th May 2016 to the 26th June 2016.
www.toranoana.j...
Sales will be determined through lottery.
Applications can only be made at the Toranoana Akihabara C Shop between the 24th May 2016 to the 26th June 2016.
www.toranoana.j...
留言89

OswaldDiaryy
interested if anyone is selling this

There were only 10 made, and 7 people on mfc own it? I doubt they really do
they probably added this one by accident instead of the variant ITEM #144400 surprisingly it's a common occurrence with 1/1 variants of other scales
they probably added this one by accident instead of the variant ITEM #144400 surprisingly it's a common occurrence with 1/1 variants of other scales

Mylene Saber Ruler
Since there are only 10 pieces of it, I doubt it, but should there still be a miracle
and someone owns this figure, I would be happy, if they would offer me this figure,
since I really want it. Is there someone on myfigurecollection who really has this figure?
Her Price will be 10 to 20 million yen, will u still be interested ?

Source: Process starts after the 3D Printer pic How they reinforced them is what I would like to know. If I'm buying a $25K figure, it better be lined with fiberglass and steel welded skeleton and not just 3D extruded plastic.
Thanks for the link, nice to see how they actually do it. And yes, I would be curious to see the mechanical aspect of it. And nobody knows if the material with age well over decades. As for the price, I do agree the profit margin seems rather comfortable isn't it? ;-)

Never underestimate prototyping costs, particularly when only making 10 figures out of the mold. Mold making is also a huge part of the cost. Certainly, they must make a healthy profit out of it due to "rarity".
I think they probably don't know how to make molds. Plus, if they're only making 10 pieces, it'd be more viable to just 3D print instead of making molds that will take up so much space. Just turn that bad boy on and work it tirelessly 24/7 and you got something for the price of a car. How they reinforced them is what I would like to know. If I'm buying a $25K figure, it better be lined with fiberglass and steel welded skeleton and not just 3D extruded plastic.
Source: Process starts after the 3D Printer pic
I think they probably don't know how to make molds. Plus, if they're only making 10 pieces, it'd be more viable to just 3D print instead of making molds that will take up so much space. Just turn that bad boy on and work it tirelessly 24/7 and you got something for the price of a car. How they reinforced them is what I would like to know. If I'm buying a $25K figure, it better be lined with fiberglass and steel welded skeleton and not just 3D extruded plastic.
Source: Process starts after the 3D Printer pic


Me: Why's this only about $4000 and the one you're making close to $25,000?
Them: Because we prototyped in 3D printer which costs a lot.
Of course, that's just a scenario I played in my mind. I watched their build process but I can't find it again. They do used a massive 3d printer with a massive build volume but I don't see why it costs 6x to make. If it was twice as that of Rei, it can be justified. Is it made out of unicorn tears, caviar, and gold flakes?
Never underestimate prototyping costs, particularly when only making 10 figures out of the mold. Mold making is also a huge part of the cost. Certainly, they must make a healthy profit out of it due to "rarity". My only concern is after paying that huge amoutn of cash, you get an oversized stiff and awkward 1990s garage kit. Isn't sad?