Kaiyodo Takeya Shiki Jizai Okimono Fish Helmet Warrior Murumirro Full Color Version Height approximately 165mm PVC ABC Material Painted Movable Figure

The Fish Helmet Gladiator Murumirro is characterized by a helmet adorned with flashy decorations reminiscent of fish fins. Contrary to the helmet, the armor emphasizes mobility, consisting of a loincloth, a padded wrap on the right arm, and simple leg protection with small metal greaves. The basic equipment includes a short double-edged sword known as "Gladius," which was used by Roman soldiers, and a large shield called "Scutum." This item evokes the sorrow of a gladiator who fought in the arena while being captured as a slave and harboring unwilling thoughts. The skeleton features a renewed version with newly developed 4mm joints placed at all joints for improved articulation. The joint strength has increased, allowing stable weapon holding despite the thin limbs, making it more enjoyable to play with. All gladiator equipment is removable, allowing for display with just the skeleton. Under the helmet, there is a skull with a sunken head and missing teeth. A stable base is included to pose and support the figure. In addition to the basic equipment of the short sword Gladius and the large shield (Scutum), a long sword called "Spatha" is also included. Each piece of equipment reflects a weathered look with scratches, dents, and a dull metallic sheen that matches the skeleton's style. The fully articulated skeleton swordsman is brought to life in the form of the Fish Helmet Gladiator, designed and supervised by Takayuki Takeya. This is the third installment in the ongoing full-action "Skeleton" series. The equipment worn by the skeleton represents the strong warriors, gladiators, who fought in the circular arenas of ancient Rome to entertain the public. Gladiators were classified by physique, armament, and combat style, and Takayuki Takeya has designed and sculpted two representative types of gladiators. Specifications: Painted and assembled PVC & ABS product Size: Height: approximately 165mm Articulation points: 17 Sculpting supervision: Takayuki Takeya, Takashi Yamaguchi Prototype production: Kenichi Takagi, Shunichi Karashima Digital prototype: Tsuneyuki Ida Copyright: (C) Takayuki Takeya, Takashi Yamaguchi/KAIYODO