Hasegawa Desks and Chairs Set

Hasegawa is a company most famous for its line of detailed airplane plastic model kits. However, the company also makes different genres of kits.

My Daughter Can Kick Your Daughter's Head Off

I hadn't uploaded anything in a while so this blog was somewhat neglected. While I did finish a few other minor projects concerning dolls, I didn't feel like going through the trouble of taking photos and posting them. (Considering I can count on one hand how many people read this blog as of this writing, you might understand why.)

Since I was taking photos at the time for different reasons, I decided to take some of Platina and the highly customized body she's currently using. Her outer skin is 90+% Volks. Her innards are a combination of Volks, Obitsu, Parabox Toy Skeleton, brass pipes, plastic pipes, screws, nuts, and miscellaneous parts.

Sexy Legs

The following modification isn't my idea. There are various Japanese language doll blogs which explain the exact same thing but they're entirely in Japanese. This might be the first English language blog to describe the procedure. At the very least, I hope it's the first.

If you've been frustrated with the range of movement your Dollfie Dream has with her legs, here's a mod for you.

Left: Unmodified DD3 leg/thigh frame

Right: Modified

Custom Neck Piece Prototype

If you own some version of a Dollfie Dream III or Sister, you might recognize this part as the chest and neck frame. I decided to run an experiment for increasing the movement range by putting together a custom neck joint.

Dr. Frankendollfie Redux

It wasn't too long ago I made the Dr. Frankendollfie post. This is a follow-up.

Mr. Masking Sol Neo

EDIT: If you perform the procedure mentioned in this post, the masking solution will mix with the putty adhesive holding up the eyes. If you ever remove those eyes, you won't be able to reuse the putty adhesive. Yes, I learned this the hard way long after making this post.

Having a few ongoing simultaneous doll assembling projects, one cyborg I built was Platina. (Yes, I named her after the Valkyrie Profile character.)

Dr. Frankendollfie

I decided to build my own 60cm/2-foot-class doll using off-the-shelf parts because I thought doing so might be fun.

I made some rules for building this doll. Those rules are: All the parts and tools used must be off the shelf. They must be parts and tools which can be purchased online, from a national (or international) retailer, or common enough so they can be purchased just about anywhere. No "limited edition" parts or tools are to be used. (Specialized or proprietary tools are OK as long as they can be purchased easily.)