Currahee Chris
Sergeant Major
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2007
- Messages
- 4,776
Hey gang:
I think a lot of us on this forum do either own/have owned or were impressed with the articulation and attention to detail offered by companies like 21st Century when they offer 1:18th (4" Action figure size) scale toy soliders. Many of us, myself included, do not collect them due to lack of space and/or depth of ranges.
But what if a toy soldier company were to merge the articulation found with action figures into the commonly accepted 1:32nd scale toy soldier market- would there be an interest? I am assuming that these would be plastic toy soldiers, not metal.
Would you be inclined to buy them? I probably would as you could use the same figures in many different poses- marching, resting, getting shot, shooting, low crawling, etc. I would think this could possibly reduce costs significantly because you wouldn't have to make as many molds. Design a good body to act as the base figure then just produce the figures.
Thoughts??
I think a lot of us on this forum do either own/have owned or were impressed with the articulation and attention to detail offered by companies like 21st Century when they offer 1:18th (4" Action figure size) scale toy soliders. Many of us, myself included, do not collect them due to lack of space and/or depth of ranges.
But what if a toy soldier company were to merge the articulation found with action figures into the commonly accepted 1:32nd scale toy soldier market- would there be an interest? I am assuming that these would be plastic toy soldiers, not metal.
Would you be inclined to buy them? I probably would as you could use the same figures in many different poses- marching, resting, getting shot, shooting, low crawling, etc. I would think this could possibly reduce costs significantly because you wouldn't have to make as many molds. Design a good body to act as the base figure then just produce the figures.
Thoughts??