A 1/1 full scale plastic model of an American motorcycle reminiscent of the Harley of a while ago. w The website says that it is currently only for sale (pre-order) in the US. I'm a little worried about the fact that the site says it's scheduled to ship in the summer of 2016, butAccording to the manufacturer's website, there was a mess in production.But it seems to be on its way to being resolved.
The product page sells the Assembled & Painted model and the Unpainted Model Ready To Create model without painting/assembly.
Assembled and painted model is US$1295
At today's rate (116 yen to the dollar), that's about 150,000 yen. Super cool. The unpainted/unassembled model costs US$995 (just under 120,000). It's expensive, but considering its impact, the price seems reasonable.
Separate parts seem affordable for interior use.
Parts are sold separately under the name Parts Art.
The price is all in the tens of dollars level, although it is not specified whether it is assembled and painted or not. This is a price you can afford to try."The clock can be installed in the meter, and LEDs can be embedded in the headlights for interior design....."There is also a suggestion on the website.
Manufacturer's websiteIn addition to the ones on sale, there are also photos of customized models and other items on the website, which are fun to look at.
I think it was a short science fiction story by Yasutaka Tsutsui, "In the future, plastic models are all the rage. I think it was a short science fiction story by Yasutaka Tsutsui, "In a future where plastic models are all the rage, a man who went out to sea in a full-scale plastic model of the battleship Yamato hit a full-scale plastic model of the Japanese archipelago and sank. It reminded me of that.
postscript
I googled it and found that it was written by Sakyo Komatsu.
A time when humans do not have to work.
People were immersed in the pastime of modeling (plastic models). As a result, the technology has advanced, and items that imitate everyday tools can actually be used as everyday tools, making it difficult to tell what is a model and what is the real thing.
On the other hand, there were those who made models and competed with each other in design and other aspects based on the size of the models. There was no limit to the number of models that could be built in this age of models, including the full-size battleship Yamato, the Japanese archipelago, and even the moon.
