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CallMeTheDoctor
Super Freak
I think I wet myself...
I will skin you
Sent from the Cockpit of the Millenium Falcon
The Giamontan
Super Freak
She's even more beautiful than I was expecting. Must get a closer look!
SolidLiquidFox
doing it...for all of us
looks great so far
MaddHappy
Freaked Out
Getting closer.
Getting closer.
really? until that damn port strike ends, it's very very far away...
The Giamontan
Super Freak
This. We have no idea when we'll see her. Getting closer? Sure. Can I see the finish line? Oh hell no.
Looks awesome guys. This looks to be another winner. I love that box too.
GeneralZodLives
Super Freak
She looks great--now get her off the damn dock and shipped!
BurningRage
Super Freak
Wonder what batch I'm in.
guy66657
Super Freak
So she's here? Just on the dock?
CallMeTheDoctor
Super Freak
Same. I doubt I'm in the earlier batches.
MagnumOpus
Super Freak
I guess I am going to get her rather than Keaton Batman...
dw316
Super Freak
^^^ Haha, I'm trying to decide between those two as well. I really want to get both, but that means selling a bunch of stuffs fast. I already have Superman PF and Batman PF is coming in soon, so I'm worried the 89 won't go well with them, was gonna put him off alone somewhere if I get him, whereas Wonder Woman fits the trinity, all being comic book renditions.
Just get BOTH!!!
MagnumOpus
Super Freak
Well I am a huge fan of Tim Burton movies and the Keaton Batman turns out good but completing Trinity will be much better choice, I guess
Also the last photos of WW looks really awesome...
marvinmyles
Super Freak
while we wait..some of the latest news on the Port situation.
Labor Dispute at West Coast Sea Ports Doesn't Take a Holiday
LOS ANGELES — Jan 19, 2015, 6:46 PM ET
By JUSTIN PRITCHARD Associated Press
Associated Press
A labor dispute between dockworkers at the West Coast's sea ports and their employers didn't take a day off for the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday.
On Monday, ports where longshoremen typically would be busy loading and unloading containers from massive ocean-going ships were unusually quiet. Operators of terminals at ports including at the massive Los Angeles-Long Beach complex ordered crews that were far smaller than normal, saying they needed to organize dockside yards already congested with containers of goods — not work at normal capacity to add more containers.
As a result, cranes sat idle and companies that want their ships unloaded and released back onto the ocean had to wait.
The Pacific Maritime Association, which represents terminal operators and ocean-going shipping lines, accuses members of the International Longshore and Warehouse Union of purposely slowing work to create a crisis and gain bargaining leverage in negotiations over a new contract that began in May. The union blames the maritime association for the backlog.
After early signs of progress at the bargaining table, the two sides began sniping — and as tensions have risen, the rate that cargo is moving has slowed.
The 29 ports from San Diego to Seattle handle about $1 trillion worth of cargo each year according to government data, and though the economic impacts of problems on the West Coast waterfront have not been sweeping so far, exports including produce and some Asian-made imports have been affected. Retailers have complained and elected officials have urged a swift resolution.
Earlier this month, a federal mediator got involved.
Just before that, the association's members started ordering much smaller work gangs for night shifts, making the same argument they did Monday that crews need to focus on moving containers from yards into commerce, rather than unloading more containers.
A maritime association spokesman, Steve Getzug, said employers would ask workers to resume loading and unloading cargo Tuesday.
The dockworkers' union says its members are being unfairly denied wages — and that the congestion is the fault of the maritime association.
Until recently, the maritime association's members were involved in organizing the availability of the truck beds that containers are put on; after getting out of that business, there has been a shortage of truck chassis at the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach, by far the nation's largest. Compounding the problem, there has been a shortage of drivers to pull what limited chassis are available.
A spokesman for the union, Craig Merrilees, had no comment other than to say negotiators for both sides met through the weekend and Monday.
———
Labor Dispute at West Coast Sea Ports Doesn't Take a Holiday
LOS ANGELES — Jan 19, 2015, 6:46 PM ET
By JUSTIN PRITCHARD Associated Press
Associated Press
A labor dispute between dockworkers at the West Coast's sea ports and their employers didn't take a day off for the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday.
On Monday, ports where longshoremen typically would be busy loading and unloading containers from massive ocean-going ships were unusually quiet. Operators of terminals at ports including at the massive Los Angeles-Long Beach complex ordered crews that were far smaller than normal, saying they needed to organize dockside yards already congested with containers of goods — not work at normal capacity to add more containers.
As a result, cranes sat idle and companies that want their ships unloaded and released back onto the ocean had to wait.
The Pacific Maritime Association, which represents terminal operators and ocean-going shipping lines, accuses members of the International Longshore and Warehouse Union of purposely slowing work to create a crisis and gain bargaining leverage in negotiations over a new contract that began in May. The union blames the maritime association for the backlog.
After early signs of progress at the bargaining table, the two sides began sniping — and as tensions have risen, the rate that cargo is moving has slowed.
The 29 ports from San Diego to Seattle handle about $1 trillion worth of cargo each year according to government data, and though the economic impacts of problems on the West Coast waterfront have not been sweeping so far, exports including produce and some Asian-made imports have been affected. Retailers have complained and elected officials have urged a swift resolution.
Earlier this month, a federal mediator got involved.
Just before that, the association's members started ordering much smaller work gangs for night shifts, making the same argument they did Monday that crews need to focus on moving containers from yards into commerce, rather than unloading more containers.
A maritime association spokesman, Steve Getzug, said employers would ask workers to resume loading and unloading cargo Tuesday.
The dockworkers' union says its members are being unfairly denied wages — and that the congestion is the fault of the maritime association.
Until recently, the maritime association's members were involved in organizing the availability of the truck beds that containers are put on; after getting out of that business, there has been a shortage of truck chassis at the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach, by far the nation's largest. Compounding the problem, there has been a shortage of drivers to pull what limited chassis are available.
A spokesman for the union, Craig Merrilees, had no comment other than to say negotiators for both sides met through the weekend and Monday.
———
jpuli28
Super Freak
Im sure by now or by the time the strike is over, all 9500 pieces are in... no batches.
grphyx1
Super Freak
WOW!!! after looking at those pictures it's going to be a long hard wait to get this ultimate Wonder Woman. Wowzers.
