BATMAN and all rela ted charac ters and elements are tradema rk and Copyright DC Comics.WB SHIELD: TM & Copyright Warner B ros.En tertainment Inc.
Height: approx 400mm.
- It is a resin assembled figure reproducing the bat girl which appeared on the television live action version Batman series broadcasted in the United States from 1966 to 68 in 1/5 scale.
- Since first appearing in DC comics in 1939, Batman, who became a highly popular hero in the United States, expanded his place of activity not only to the magazine of comics, but also to television, movies, animation.
- In 1966, the first live-action version of TV series began. It was broadcast not only in the United States but also in Japan and gained popularity.
- Bat girl appeared in the season 3 broadcasted in the United States in 1968. It is the daughter of Gotham police station head, James Gordon, real name played by Barbara Gordon and TV series by Yvonne Graig and gained popularity.
- The model reproduces the bat girl played by this Yvonne Graig on a 1/5 scale. It is made of resin resin and expresses delicate detail sharply.
- Modeled with a pose standing on a bat cab lock with a smart proportion. Of course the butt cave lock is also reproduced.
- The finished height including base is about 40 cm in size full of presence.
- The face wearing a mask reproduces plentifully the expression of Yvonne Graig.
- Wings and belts, as well as costumes can enjoy realistic detail.
- It is a large figure you want to finish by waving arm in paint.
- Nameplates are also set, and you can not miss a package that attractive illustrations are boldly laid out.
- It is a kit which Americoman fan wants you to obtain by all means.
[Major features]
- Reproduce the classic TV series bat girl with completely new resin kit
- Bat Cave Lock is of course also reproduced
- Set name plate as well
- Faces wearing a mask reproduce plenty of expression of Yvonne Graig's expression
- Wings and belts, as well as costumes with realistic detail
( This is a machine translation. Please allow for possible misinterpretations in the text. )