[Machine Translation] The second in the series of Takeya-style free figurines of Western armor is a set of equestrian armor and horses in armor. As with the first item, the 15th century Gothic field armor, Takayuki Takeya, who is in charge of sculpting, has combined and sublimated KAIYODO's unique action figure system, Revoltech, into this item. The figure retains the corrugated ridges characteristic of 15th century Gothic-style Western armor, and some parts have been converted for use on horseback. The armor has been modified for cavalry use, including additional armor on the side arms to increase the protection of the left arm holding the reins, a helmet with a different shape on the chin to prevent interference with the side arms, a grass slide to protect the thighs that have been shortened to make it easier to straddle the horse, and ankle armor with spurs to steer the horse. The knight wearing the Extorian armor is also wearing an armored warhorse. The horse armor is designed with Gothic-style details engraved on it to match the Gothic-style cavalry armor, expressing a sense of unity between knight and rider. The armor horse face and neck armor, the armor covering the base of the legs that are vulnerable to attacks, the chainmail covering the throat area, and the saddle with the front placket attached that protects the lower body of the cavalryman are also sculpted in detail. The joints of the cavalryman are movable with revolver joints, allowing the rider to move the neck part to a sliding motion, and to pose the horse with a sense of movement, such as galloping and jumping with a low posture. The ridges that are characteristic of Gothic-style Western armor are sculpted to look different on each part of the figure, including the helmet, side arms, grass skirt, horse's forehead ornament, and side armor. The overlapping armor of the horse's neck armor, the hinges and rivets on each part of the armor, and the clasps on the armor are all details that evoke the feeling of the materials and the mechanism of the armor. / Reproduce the armament used by a knight equipped with armor straddling a horse. Comes with a long-handled battle axe and a spear on horseback that is approximately 280mm in length. The reins are metal chains are used to increase the sense of precision. The full-body armor called "field armor" was originally designed to be used on horseback, but later, some parts were added or replaced to make the armor more suitable for cavalry use. In the 15th century, full-body armor was expensive and could only be worn by wealthy knights. It is said that they made an assortment of armor for knights and horsemen as formal wear for going to battle. This item is a three-dimensional model based on the image of the matching armor for knights and horsemen, an excellent craft of practical use with Gothic-style splendor. Full body armor for knights on horseback was used more for jousts between knights on horseback than for actual combat. The joust was a single combat in which the knight's skill was determined by the jousting, and the joust was held horizontally as he charged his opponent with his lance held horizontally. In order to improve the defensive capability of the left shoulder, which was left empty during the fight, a small shield was attached to the armor and its shape was changed. Such design and functionality are also incorporated into the design and expressed in three-dimensional form in this item. [Accessories] 3 optional hands, halberd (spear-axe), lance, stand (with arm) x 2, stand for knight, needle for movable eyeballs [Sculptor] Kenichi Takagi, Shunichi Karashima, Tokuho Fukumoto [Production supervisor] Takayuki Takeya, Takashi Yamaguchi