NEW PRODUCT: Coomodel - Series of Empires - Sacred Guard Knight (Anniversary PAKTONG Edition) SE118

Video: https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1YM41167AM/

COOMODEL SE118 1/6 SERIES OF EMPIRES - SACRET GUARD KNIGHT (ANNIVERSARY PAKTONG EDITION)
BARCODE: 6971242122222

* The suit of armor is built of over 90 paktong alloy parts, all manually assembled

The 1/6th scale Sacret Guard Knight figure specially features:
- One (1) head sculpt
- One (1) super active body
- Six (6) pieces of interchangeable palms
- Four (4) pieces of interchangeable palms

Costumes:
- One (1) white lace shirt
- One (1) yellow and blue patterned coat
- One (1) pair of yellow and blue patterned pants
- One (1) pair of white long socks
- One (1) pair of black shoes

Armors:
- One (1) fully-covered paktong helmet
- One (1) chest-back paktong armor
- One (1) pair of paktong shoulder armors
- One (1) pair of paktong arm armors
- One (1) pieces of interchangeable paktong armored palms
- One (1) paktong waist armor
- One (1) pair of paktong leg-foot armors
- One (1) leather band
- One (1) leather belt

Weapons:
- One (1) sword with scabbard
- One (1) claymore
- One (1) flange
- One (1) halberd

Accessory:
- One (1) black figure stand




















COOMODEL SE119 1/6 SERIES OF EMPIRES - SACRET BLACK GUARD KNIGHT (EXCLUSIVE BRASS EDITION)
BARCODE: 6971242122239

* The suit of armor is built of over 90 paktong alloy parts, all manually assembled
* SE119 is limited to ONLY 150 sets!

The 1/6th scale Sacret Black Guard Knight figure specially features:
- One (1) head sculpt
- One (1) super active body
- Six (6) pieces of interchangeable palms
- Four (4) pieces of interchangeable palms

Costumes:
- One (1) white lace shirt
- One (1) yellow and brown patterned coat
- One (1) pair of yellow and brown patterned pants
- One (1) pair of white long socks
- One (1) pair of black shoes
- One (1) red cape

Armors:
- One (1) fully-covered brass helmet
- One (1) face-shaped brass helmet
- One (1) chest-back brass armor
- One (1) pair of brass shoulder armors
- One (1) pair of brass arm armors
- One (1) pieces of interchangeable brass armored palms
- One (1) brass waist armor
- One (1) pair of brass leg-foot armors
- One (1) leather belt

Weapons:
- One (1) sword with scabbard
- One (1) claymore
- One (1) combat hammer
- One (1) halberd

Accessory:
- One (1) black figure stand





















COOMODEL SE120 1/6 SERIES OF EMPIRES - FACE-SHAPED PAKTONG HELMET (PROMOTIONAL SET)
* SE120 is a promotional gift of SE118, and is NOT for sale!
* Customers who pre-order SE118 before closing can get one Free SE120 (one set of SE120 for each ordered SE118 set)

The 1/6th scale Face-shaped Paktong Helmet Set includes:
- One (1) face-shaped paktong helmet (retractable)
- One (1) wood helmet stand







#coomodel #knight #seriesofempires

While it's technically impressive from a manufacturing perspective, I'm just not that interested in the Maximillian armor style (which my wallet is no doubt thankful for).

I'd like for COOModel to revisit the Milanese armor style with this new, fully articulated approach they've been doing with armor lately. Milanese and Gothic armor are my two favorite types, and they've already got a Gothic set coming out soon.

Absolutely gorgeous -- except for that weird face mask thing, although I won't put it past them to have actually found an artifact of that kind (didn't bother to check). The choice of head is perhaps a little surprising, but still works. The clothing for both versions looks really nice. I suppose I'm lucky (financially) that I don't collect pieces from this period.

Very beautiful. Looks organic, nice with that precise fluting and you don't see hints of 3d printing anywhere like on some others. And beautiful clothing under that armor too.

Jaroyesz thinks I should order the one with the blackened Kasrovykian steel version, but no I can't afford. Although it might still be more affordable than the handcrafted one from littlefrencharmory.



And yeah I wonder if they made the optional helmet after an actual one, and then based the human headsculpt on it?

But there have been weirder helmets in history.

Had to think of the Henry VIII one.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horned_helmet_of_Henry_VIII

http://www.strangehistory.net/2016/06/02/silly-helmets-middle-ages/

Here are some real grotesque visors I found:





I also like the one you posted ovy, didn't know that one.


As for the knights, I love the armor and also the costume (which would be a waste hidden under that armor, so I will use it separately. Will definately get one of these for my 'museum'.

Interesting find, Ovy, I had no idea. I read the Wikipedia article, which notes that the horns might be a later addition.

Simon, judging by that I guess CooModel has a tradition of doing this.

GubernatorFan wrote:Absolutely gorgeous -- except for that weird face mask thing, although I won't put it past them to have actually found an artifact of that kind (didn't bother to check). The choice of head is perhaps a little surprising, but still works. The clothing for both versions looks really nice. I suppose I'm lucky (financially) that I don't collect pieces from this period.

The face mask type helmets were quite common, often as gifts from one king to another. It was a sort medieval version of "what do you buy the king who has everything". Or one-upping with weird extravagant designs.
Henry the 8th was gifted armour with a helmet a lot like that, except his had spectacles attached too.

The headsculpt is reference to a very bizarre, but very well animated CG short, featured in Love, Death and Robots on Netflix. It centres on a conquistador, being lured to his doom by greed for native gold, represented by a beautiful god/spirit. Worth a watch, for the impressive visuals alone.

Edit: I need to learn to scroll down. I see ovy and valiarde have already covered the helmets, in far better detail.

Hmm, well he does look potentially Spanish, but I don't think of Conquistadors and Maximilian armor in the same sentence... Even if Maximilian's son and grandson (etc.) were kings of Spain. Of course, as in the case of the Henry VIII horned helmet (which was part of a complete set of armor), such sets of armor could have been sent as presents to a monarch or the high aristocracy.