NEW PRODUCT: [LXF-1904B] Elf Queen Emma Queen Version 1:6 Figure by Lucifer

brassco wrote:i've sent you a private msg.

Thank you very much,

I just order new Lucifer model for week, the Dark elf and ready to place another order new Lucifer model the Dunhuang Flying but i also concern about that "secret part".

I see the Lucifer model Wings of Fallen and Fiona has real "secrets" but the Michael and Emma models is not. I ask myself why some guy sell the body too fast when they just buy it from stored.

Then now, i have my answer.

Maybe i cancel order and waiting someone to sell the head sculpt.

Someone call me "bad guy" but in my opinion, the figures must be real, no need fully but just 80 - 90% real is ok, if not that just the doll.

The child is play doll not an aldults.

i will buy this emma head sculpt on ebay.

Thank you very much again for your review and msg.

lmduccuong wrote:
Someone call me "bad guy" but in my opinion, the figures must be real, no need fully but just 80 - 90% real is ok, if not that just the doll.

The child is play doll not an aldults.

I totally get you. I keep stressing on the importance of rooted hair. This 1/6th action figure is like real human shrunk into collectible size that we can realise our fantasies of materialising certain historic characters or movie characters or fantasy characters or anime characters...with clothing made out of fabric that human would wear, not pvc or plastic or ceramics. It's like what we imagined in our mind came true. That's why seamless silicone or TPE bodies are so desired by us collectors. So i understand the need to have the figure as real as possible, every detail as accurate as possible, for us to complete our imagination!

shazzdan wrote:

agentghost wrote:could it be that Pop toys want to portray their 1/6 horse as the Great European War Horse?  is that why it is bigger than the regular Mr.Z and other 1/6 horse?

A typical medieval European warhorse was only 14 hands tall. The biggest destriers were not much larger than 15 hands. Any horses larger than that were primarily draught horses, which were intended for pulling carriages. They were never bred until roads started to improve in the 17th century.

shazzdan wrote:

Stryker2011 wrote:13 5/8" & 10.5" respectively.

At 1:6 scale it equates to a little under 16 hands. You could conceivably have a medieval horse that large but it would be the extreme end of the range.

So Pop Toys horses are draught horse (see attached image for comparison)?

agentghost wrote:So Pop Toys horses are draught horse (see attached image for comparison)?

They are the size of a draught horse but don't look like a draught horse. Draught horses never existed before the 17th century so they aren't appropriate for themes before that time.

if ur horse is fully covered up like this, you cant even tell, right?  can u just fudge it as a draught horse?

agentghost wrote:if ur horse is fully covered up like this, you cant even tell, right?  can u just fudge it as a draught horse?

If it is covered like that, it looks like warhorse, not a draught horse. If you want it to look like a draught horse, you need a harness and some kind of carrriage or wagon.

I think he means as a "fantasy" draught horse...? (Which movie studios use a LOT to look cool.)