This is the best message today! ��
Mate can you kindly tell me the source of your assumptions?
Our 'crappy' helmet are the only one that have the correct size.
The Roman helmet was big enough to be dressed with an under helm made in leather, that defend the head from the hits.
You know, metal in direct contact of your skin it's not the best idea ever if you are in a
Real fight ������������
I suggest you , next time before trolling me so much, go in some museum and give a look to the size of an actual Roman helmet ��
The source of my knowledge is from holding your product in hand and judging it for myself before returning it for a refund.
If the helmets are meant to be worn with a leather under helm, where's this leather under helm with your products then???? If that's what they wore then they should also come with it. The helmets on your figures are far too loose fitting, and because they're die-cast, they're made too thick which overall results in them looking oversized.
This:
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Clearly looks nothing like this:
You can see that your prototype model is lacking details that are present on the original helmet. It's not only inaccurate but badly reproduces the original real thing at scale. Missing are the fine recessed lines around the eye holes and lips, not to mention the missing headband and it's details. This is also the prototype, I've seen and held some of your production die-cast helmets in person and they're clearly oversized and under detailed and even worse quality after production. The details that are there are soft because your insistent use of die-cast metal. Die-cast is just incapable of reproducing fine details that plastic can. Plastic can also be thinner and lighter, there's no good valid reason for your helmets to be made in die-cast metal or a metal reproduction method that would be more accurate (CNC milling) but far too costly. Add to that most of the hinges on your helmets are also oversized compared to the originals.
Here's an example of how oversized and poorly detailed your die-cast helmets are, your version of the Gladiator movie helmet:
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The real thing in the movie:
As you can see, your version is oversized and suffers from soft details. You want further proof that your Gladiator movie helmet and overall approach to reproducing all the helmets you make is wrong? Here's the Pangaea version, it's more in scale and far more accurate and sharply detailed because it's made in plastic:
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Given the choice, I'd much rather spend my money on the better looking plastic helmet, the one that looks most like the movie.
Sorry that my comments hurt your feelings. Making 1:6 figures accurate is not easy, even the big guns like Hot Toys and Sideshow get it wrong. I'm frustrated that there's so few manufacturers making 1:6 scale ancient military figures that I'm just disappointed by time and again. Your company is not the only one that has disappointed me, the Greeks made by ACI have also disappointed me. Their helmets are plastic but still grossly oversized due to a failure to engineer a head that can work inside a close fitting in scale helmet, not to mention their crappy Linothorax that was made from a thin flimsy piece of printed faux leather, only Dragon so far has made a Linothorax that looked the way it should.