[Machine Translation] The latest in the series of Takeya-style figurines is a typical 15th-century Gothic field armor. The design elements have been reinterpreted and redesigned by Takayuki Takeya, who is in charge of the sculpting, and then fused and sublimated with Revoltech, KAIYODO's unique action figure system. The style that combines beauty of design while increasing the strength is expressed in fine detail. The Kusazuri, which protects the elbows, toes and thighs, is also sculpted in the sharp-edged shape that is characteristic of the Gothic style. The belt and chainmail (chainmail) worn inside are also detailed to show how the Gothic-style field armor was put on and taken off, giving the figure a massive appearance and a sense of reality. The helmet, another characteristic of the figure, is shaped in accordance with the armor of the time. The rounded helmet shape and the series of articulated plates extending backward to protect the back of the head and neck are typical of the Gothic style. The visor-type armor, which is raised for visual confirmation and lowered for protection during battle, is movable. The field armor itself was quite heavy, and to reduce its weight, it was not equipped with a shield, but with heavy weapons that could inflict damage on the enemy over the armor. The set includes a two-handed sword, a mace, and a standard sword. Hand parts are also included to change the armament. Shoulder pads and grass slides are made of soft material so that they do not interfere with posing. The shoulder supports are designed so that they do not interfere with the two-handed sword even when it is held in a large stance, allowing for dynamic poses with the sword and mace without compromising the image of its stately appearance. At the time, the polished silver and the clothes worn inside were also painted in a silver version. [Gothic-style field armor is a type of Western armor that evolved on the battlefields of Europe in ancient times as a military uniform used by knights to protect themselves. After the Middle Ages, when knights were at the center of battles, new weapons such as guns were introduced to the battlefield, and by the late Middle Ages (15th century), the value of knights' armor had greatly decreased in terms of their fighting ability. At the end of the age of knights, Western armor called "plate armor" appeared, which covered the whole body with metal plates. At that time, plate armor was classified into two types: one for combat and the other for cavalry competitions, with the combat armor being called "field armor. Most field armor was a one-off model ordered by the user from a craftsman. Among them, the German Gothic models, which were widely produced, were characterized by their piercing appearance and were made in various shapes according to the requests of the knights who used them. The Gothic plate armor is the final evolution of Western armor, and is known around the world as "the most famous form of Western armor" because it combines beauty and functionality. Sculptor] Kenichi Takagi, Shunichi Karashima [Production supervisor] Takayuki Takeya, Takashi Yamaguchi [Movable parts] Total 15 [Number of joints] 14 [4mm x 2, 6mm x 5, 8mm x 5, 10mm x 2] [Set contents] Figure body, display base, optional hands x 2, mace, small sword, large sword