#galeon

Toyr!se Genesic GaoGaiGar

This is my first version of Genesic, only having handled versions of GaoGaiGar's other incarnations. And I picked a pretty good one to start with. It's a very solid toy, with none of the fragility and far less tedium than some of the other GGG toys I've handled previously. But boi so wide! I'm having trouble finding a shelf to put him on.

The Good: Like the previous Toyr!se figure I've handled, this is a very playable toy. All the stylings of a DX toy, with added posability and features. Galeon and Gaigar are both pretty solid and posable figures on their own, the Gaos are very minorly fiddly and play well with GaiGar even outside of the full combined mode, and there are so many extra little things you can do with them that you never seen in the animation.

Genesic isn't as big as ExKaiser, but it still feels its price point, due to a lot of the simple but dedicated engineering and tons of parts. Once it's together, it's a super solid combination, and I've had no issues with it coming apart or getting misaligned. It's also still quite posable, retaining its waist, some neck, and all the other expected joints. It's very well designed.

It has a few accessories. Two different arm attachments, three screwdriver bits, an open fan for the left arm, and big hands to do the thing.

The Bad: There are a few small problems. The first one I noticed is the click to get Galeon's head in place is a bit too tight, and the paint in that area chipped immediately. The plastic is fine, but it's a bummer that wasn't left unpainted if that may have been a known issue. There are also a few other parts on him that barely have enough room to get into place.

And Gadget Gao is the one piece I would say is actually fiddly, at least when going into Genesic. You have to get all this stuff aligned to get it to snap on, and while it's solid once together, something is always going to be misaligned on your first try.

Galeon Yachts has built a strong reputation for pushing the boundaries of design, functionality, and luxury, and the latest model, Galeon 620 Fly, is a testament to this commitment. As an evolution of the brand’s signature “beach mode” innovation, this model integrates high-end comfort, modern aesthetics, and a host of cutting-edge features to deliver a yacht that appeals to both seasoned sailors…

A galiant effort from the new Galeon 550 Flybridge http://wp.me/pzWMi-1F0

The Galeon 550 Fly is bound to turn heads in amazement with its clever and luxurious interior on par with the dynamic exterior. The coherent layout has allowed for an unprecedented amount of space on all three decks while maintaining a classy and appealing presence. We at WSB take a look behind the 550 looks and dig deeper. Continue reading A galiant effort from the new Galeon 550 Flybridge

Look to the skies in the new Galeon 430 Skydeck http://wp.me/pzWMi-1NY

Look to the skies and you may catch a glimpse of the new Galeon 430 Skydeck shooting by. It’s the newest representative for the third generation of Galeon yachts. The refreshing top deck design called the Skydeck, combines the benefits of both the Fly and hardtop versions. The WSB team take a look behind the Skydeck, a new word for fly-bridge? Continue reading Look to the skies in the new Galeon…

Never ever would i have the patience to build this.