Description
Description
This MegaHouse Dragon Ball Z Son Goku and Chichi Figure, measuring 5.9 inches, represents a carefully designed collectible from the renowned ‘DESKTOP REAL McCOY’ collection. Commemorating a decade of this cherished series, this figure set portrays the youthful, determined versions of Goku and Chichi, vividly animating beloved Dragon Ball Z personalities with exceptional precision. These figures are crafted with a focus on genuine representation, displaying the iconic pair as they looked in their younger years.
Produced by MegaHouse, a reputable brand in collectible models, this particular set additionally includes a meticulously recreated motorcycle that can be showcased separately. Constructed from premium polyvinyl chloride, the figures measure around 5.9 inches in height, making them ideal for both exhibition and acquisition. Enthusiasts and collectors will value the vivid multi-color finish and the accurate depiction of these legendary characters.
Details
• Specifications:
Action Figure
Pre-painted
No batteries required
• Item dimensions: 26 x 14 x 32 cm
• Condition: New
• Product Material: Polyvinyl Chloride
• Manufacturer: MegaHouse
• Recommended Age: 15+
• Country of origin: Japan
Features
Depicts Son Goku and Chichi in their determined youthful appearances from Dragon Ball Z
Comes with an intricately designed motorcycle, suitable for individual showcasing
Crafted from robust polyvinyl chloride, featuring vibrant multi-color application
Measures roughly 5.9 inches (15 cm) tall
Requires no assembly or power, prepared for immediate exhibition
Care instructions
To preserve the condition of your MegaHouse Dragon Ball Z models, routinely clean them with a gentle, dry cloth. Refrain from employing water or chemical cleaners, as these may harm the finish and components. Shield the figures from direct sunlight to avert color degradation, and keep them in a clean area. Handle the items with care to prevent harm to fragile sections, and use minimal pressure when positioning or relocating them.
