"Observation Mk2 (Yellow/Orange/Red/Black)" - 3" custom Dunny

Fresh from the factory in a hotrod colourscheme!

Details:

Wave: Custom
Run: 1 only
Material: Custom 3" Dunny consisting of vinyl body and 100% original resin head sculpt, acylic paint, spraypaint
Accessory: matching 3" resin CR factory sign
Release: now!

Backstory

"The MK1 Observation Drone was a very popular model, famed for it's clarity and robust build quality, so it wasn't long before the Mk2 was developed. Given a completely new head full of optics, these units were more compact, longer lasting and with greater mobility. One of the biggest problems with the Mk1s was that many were often damaged by predator attacks. When deployed in forests or jungles, many were jumped on from behind by Bears, large Cats and irate Squirrels. Making them bigger would have solved this problem, but would have seriously impacted their covert nature, so instead a trick learnt from the humble butterfly was employed. The rear cooling ports were fashioned into the appearance of eyes and the filter unit, a nose, tricking predators into believing they were looking at the front instead. No more sneak-attacks! As a last resort for the bold or persistent animals, two Tesla Coils were mounted on top of the unit with the ability to arc 160,000 Volts between them. Most animals considered a shock of this magnitude not worth their time no matter how many tasty, chewable wires lay inside"

Important, please read!:

These figures are hand cast, hand painted works of art that are assembled by the designer in his studio in London. As such, imperfections and irregularities are to be expected, so if this ain't your thing, please don't purchase! They are further distressed to give them the appearance of aged robots, as both are several hundred years old now, and self-maintaining! Damage on the body is entirely intended, and should cause no distress. Resin is rather brittle, and some parts of the figures are very small, so please be very careful not to let them fall over, or they may break. Displaying these pieces of art are entirely at the consideration and risk of the collector, and while breakages can be repaired, they will be done so at the artist's discretion and the collectors cost.