but it has T2 kneecaps, T2 belly plate (much bigger than T1) and seemingly T2 palms.
and no extra body hoses, though those hoses are always missing on all figures.
T1 doesn't have kneecaps (weird design mistake), and either his abdomen plate is smaller or spine is longer, or both, but it allows you to see more "spine" tower sections than with T2.
and i have to see a big side picture of the neck to see how neck hydraulics are connected to the head.
found it - T1 pistons connected via ball joints, while in T1 they were connected differently.
he also has T2 shoulders. T1 shoulders had a flat hole in them, while on T2 it had more concentrating rounds.
and his forearm bone is straight instead of bent, and doesn't have an cut-out, empty space inside it, which turns it from a cylinder into a segment.
from what pictures i have it's best seen on a stop motion doll.
no, found another good image - of an 1/1 hand.
(don't pay attention to arrows. i measured differences in pistons length between T1 and T2 when i made that pic)
T2 has that part shaped and cut differently - same as this statue.
T1 has a cone-shaped forearm while T2 and this statue has them more cylinder-shaped.
it's also well seen that the forearm pistons - their thick parts - are absolutely impossibly short on the statue.
also he has that terrible flat back. that alone defines sculptor's lack of knowledge of terminators from the start, like somebody talking about honor defines lack of knowledge of predators.
speaking about the back, the only clear shot of T1 back i have shows that its middle plate has very different details.
it also shows that those holes in shoulder blade bones and in the back itself should be aligned, because blades move in those holes.
statue's back has back holes much smaller, ending a lot before the shoulder blades start, so this engineering would not be able to make a round back at all. and won't move.