1/6 Ujindou UD9045 U.S. Army 25th Infantry Division (Vietnam War)

[Asta]

UJINDOU 1/6 U.S. ARMY 25TH INFANTRY DIVISION-VIETNAM WAR
NO.UD9045

1X HEAD SCULPTURE
1X BODY W/ RELAXED HANDS
1PAIR GUN HOLDING HANDS

COSTUME：
1. M1 helmet cover
2. TCU TROPIC COMBAT UNIFORM
3. Custmized TCU Vest
4. GI undershirt
5.1PAIR 丛林靴 Jungle boots
6. Insignia set

ACCESSORIES：
1. M1956 Suspenders
2. M1956 Pistol belt
3. M1956 M16 mag pouches x2
4. M1956 water canteen cover x4
5. M1956 First aid/compass pouch
6. Triangle bandage
7. M2 medic pouch
8. M1911 mag pouch
9. M1911 holster
10. Shovel & cover
11. ARVN rucksack
12. Bandoleer
13. Tape
14. Dog tag
15. M1956 water canteen x2
16. Seiko watch
17. K-bar knife shealth
18. M1helmet

WEAPONS：
1. CAR15 carbine
2. CAR15 mags x6
3. M1911 pistol
4. 1911 mags x2
5. K-bar knife

 

[LeonardoTheVinchi]

How do Ujindou figures compare to Damtoys or Soldier Story?

Headsculpt looks like Willem Dafoe was stung by a bee, is this based on his character from Platoon?

 

[Asta]

How do Ujindou figures compare to Damtoys or Soldier Story?

Headsculpt looks like Willem Dafoe was stung by a bee, is this based on his character from Platoon?

Ujindou are a mixed bag. Tailoring is good but they sometimes get the colours wrong. Boots are normally very good. Sculpts are often smaller than normal, which means some caps won't fit heads from other companies.

Weapons are sometimes metal and wood, and at other times fragile plastic.

They're not as reliably good across the board as DID, Facepool or Alert Line, but with their WWII series they've tackled some interesting subjects and often provide multiple uniform options that I've used to put together other figures.

A Ujindou release can wow you, or leave you feeling disappointed. You just have to make a call based on the promo photos.

This a recent release, and apart from the boots is all from UD9039:

The remainder of the set went into putting together the Desert Rat on the right:

All the SAS/Commando figures on that shelf were built from older Ujindou sets.

The Marine on the left is all UD9040 apart from the head, which is on the figure on the right with the second uniform and belt:

This is one of my favourite sets, UD9031 First Special Service Force. I have two of them so swapped the BAR and belt on one for a Facepool M1 Carbine and belt. The original sculpts were actually really good, but I changed them to save them for other figures because I was looking for an excuse to use the shouting QOrange and Facepool's Tom Cruise.

 

[DEATHASYLUM]

Nice to see them going all out with Nam era figures. Lots of military collectors I know appreciate this very much and are excited to upgrade from DML and BBI stuff.

 

[Asta]

I bought one Ujindou Vietnam War figure, UD9021, and regretted it. Not because it's a bad figure but because I realised I had no interest collecting that period.

I tried turning him into a Star Wars Rebel commando, then broke him down and used his body and head for another figure. The only other useful thing from the set was his M3A1 Grease gun with optional suppressor, which I'd already given to one of my WWII guys.

 

[DEATHASYLUM]

I bought one Ujindou Vietnam War figure, UD9021, and regretted it. Not because it's a bad figure but because I realised I had no interest collecting that period.

I tried turning him into a Star Wars Rebel commando, then broke him down and used his body and head for another figure. The only other useful thing from the set was his M3A1 Grease gun with optional suppressor, which I'd already given to one of my WWII guys.

I use to have a lot of Nam seals, Marines, and Green Berets, but sold them all over the years. Mostly because of space and they were easy to move along. Lots of Dragon from what I remember. They were interesting at the time, but over the years my interest shifted away from that era. I did end up picking up the Mel Gibson DID figure though and that was a lot of fun putting together. Still need to weather that one up and post some pics.

 

[Asta]

I use to have a lot of Nam seals, Marines, and Green Berets, but sold them all over the years. Mostly because of space and they were easy to move along. Lots of Dragon from what I remember. They were interesting at the time, but over the years my interest shifted away from that era. I did end up picking up the Mel Gibson DID figure though and that was a lot of fun putting together. Still need to weather that one up and post some pics.

I did the same with WWII having collected a lot of Dragon Models (DML) figures, before eventually selling them off because by then the bodies and sculpts were outdated compared to the Hot Toys movie figures I was buying.

I regret selling them as there were a lot of useful parts that could've been salvaged now that I'm back into WWII again. Dragon's weapons in particular were very good for the time, especially when they weren't using elastic for the straps. Their sculpted boots are still better than some of those being made today.

 

[DEATHASYLUM]

I’ve scaled back dramatically with military figs in general, but I can’t seem to stop buying them, especially with DID making great stuff lately BBI, DML, and 21st had so many goods to choose from

 

[DrWeaponX]

I’m really happy to see this. I love Vietnam era figures and I’m pleased that Ujindou is moving towards offering seamless options. I generally agree with the above that their tailoring is good and with some tweaking and weathering, they come out nice.

I did this with the first MACV release and I think it makes for a nice set.

 

[DEATHASYLUM]

I’m really happy to see this. I love Vietnam era figures and I’m pleased that Ujindou is moving towards offering seamless options. I generally agree with the above that their tailoring is good and with some tweaking and weathering, they come out nice.

I did this with the first MACV release and I think it makes for a nice set.

View attachment 758809

Yeah, I would agree some nice looking bashes right there and a great looking shelf.

 

[Asta]

https://onesixthkit.com/index.php?r...VgZx_HATHKDoDkeJOY_aem_j6G6rtY_dH3qhslaGq5b0Q

 

[DEATHASYLUM]

https://onesixthkit.com/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=6010&fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAAR1mpBEEKFAhp4yDk1_KZOWl96--JLxyV_0iD-qyBVgZx_HATHKDoDkeJOY_aem_j6G6rtY_dH3qhslaGq5b0Q

This one based off Defoe in Platoon I’m guessing.

 

[Asta]

I bought one Ujindou Vietnam War figure, UD9021, and regretted it. Not because it's a bad figure but because I realised I had no interest collecting that period.

I tried to make myself feel better yesterday for having dared to venture into the Vietnam War - I must've been high on Ujindou at the time - and went through every part of the figure to see what I could harvest.

I'd already found a use for the body, sculpt, T-shirt and the M3A1Grease gun. Actually, I think I can blame the Grease gun for luring me into the pre-order as I hadn't one since Dragon Model's Cyber-Hobby Exclusive Dirty Dozen Lee Marvin over twenty years ago, Which I sold some years ago.

The only other parts that would work for WWII are the M2 jungle first aid kit pouch and the M1956 belt, which is similar to a later war M1936 as long as you conceal the extra size adjustment keepers and lack of stud that fastened the left side of the belt to itself. I put it to use on the Marine I was putting together from spares, and the belt is almost completely hidden under his mortar vest, but serves the purpose of holding the M2 jungle first aid kit at his side.

I thought I was going to get lucky with the M18 smoke grenades, until I read that they were grey with a yellow stripe during WWII.

I was thinking of using the jungle boots on on my '78 Michael Myers.


The CISO backpack, uniform, bolo knife and water bottles may find their way onto post apocalyptic figures one day.


In future I've got to be better at staying in my lane, and not slipping into post-WWII. But then photos like DrWeaponX's are always dangerous, threatening to trigger interest in a war that I know deep down I won't be able to consistently maintain:

I’m really happy to see this. I love Vietnam era figures and I’m pleased that Ujindou is moving towards offering seamless options. I generally agree with the above that their tailoring is good and with some tweaking and weathering, they come out nice.

I did this with the first MACV release and I think it makes for a nice set.