A new Frame Arms model by Kou Inaba, mecha designer of TYPE48MODEL1 KAGUTSUCHI-KOU and JX-25F Ji-Dao, is here!TYPE-HECTOR DURANDAL features a brand new sculpt design unlike anything else in the Frame Arms lineup.
This model uses a white color scheme. This multi-colored kit allows users to build a realistic model with no painting required.
The launcher/sword and shield can be attached to the arms from the shoulder and can be adjusted flexibly. The launcher's grip uses a sliding feature that enables it to be held in the model's hands.
Product Features
- 6.10 inches (15.50cm)
- Made of plastic
- 1/100 Scale
- Compatible with other Frame Arms weapons and armor
- Uses joint parts that allow for more secure support
Box Contents
- Pieces to build
- Type-Hector Durandal
- Rifle
- Shield
- Blade
- Instructions
Scale | 1/100 |
Line | Frame Arms |
Release Date | January 2022 |
SKU: FA116
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100%
of customers recommend this product
Nov 9, 2023
The photos don't do it justice.
Incredible original design, and lives up to the name Durandal with his unique, and massive greatsword/railgun combo weapon.
The photographs by Kotobukiya do NOT do this model justice, he looks incredible in person. And so far, is my favorite looking mecha kit I have built.
He poses super well, and is quite mobile despite his chunkier frame. I can easily picture him sliding around with his boosters like an Armored Core.
Overall quite stable and solid, except for a few fiddly parts on the chest and shoulders, that may need a little glue or touch-ups for stability if you want to pose it more often.
Main gripe is the yellow plastic is much less "gold" in person, and a much worse, uglier, crayola goldenrod color with swirls in it, giving it a cheap look. This color also shows nib marks and stress very very easily.
The garishness of that gold plastic has convinced me to re-paint him, and maybe spice up the otherwise boring and decal-less plain white and gold.
Aside from the garishness of the yellow plastic in person, and the flimsier parts on the upper body, I have very few complaints. Generally I feel that koto kits are slightly overpriced because their build quality is sometimes lacking. This is one of the few I would consider paying full-price for.
Attached photo is a loose snap-build before I paint him, so ignore the seams, they are actually hardly noticeable once tightly pieced together.
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