Alvin Wooden Human Mannequin (Unisex) 12 Inches Tall

It took me until I received it to realize how big the model was, despite knowing how tall it was. seems that the arms on my model do not move independently, and it is a bit large for my needs. Model is based on a non-linear equation This model comes with a removable stand, which prevents the model from being sat on. My purchase wasn't the right one for my purposes as an artist. I am disappointed with my purchase, as it was not what I was looking for.

Wyatt Leon

| Feb 15, 2021

Love is not in the air. The knee on one side will not bend properly and will not stay put. This is a thin, inflexible film. Originally I was going to return it since it was purchased through Prime, but when I tried to return it, I learned that it cannot be returned!.

Lina Stanton

| Sep 09, 2020

Tilting it this way and that will make it seem like it will fall out at any second. Also, I tried to make the arms stand upright, but they didn't stay that way. I think this would make an okay gift for a low cost, but there are some better ones on the market for twice.

Gemma Beasley

| Nov 27, 2020

The joints are very stiff, and I can't even pose it with its hands on its hips! There is a slight flaw in the legs, and because the base is made of a light wood, the figure is susceptible to falling over. Paying a certain amount gets you a certain level of service. The way it looks on my nightstand is pretty good.

Atreus Lynch

| Mar 25, 2021

That's fine. Despite my best efforts, I can't get to love this guy. All of his points are incorrect. When he poses, he looks like the Tinman, but far more. He doesn't move all that well, and his little poses make him look like him. This is wood. The springs on his arms cause him to jerk forward and back when he places his hands on his chest. Yes, I agree, he's cute and all, but I wish I could've used it as a reference rather than just a paper weight. I did not expect to write this negative review, but I think he really cannot serve as a reference for artists. I just had to let everyone know he is very limited in his movement and I don't think he can be used as a reference.

Peyton Glenn

| Mar 28, 2021

I feel like I got a good deal for the price I paid. I was able to adjust the movements to any pose I wanted easily. I like how clean and smooth the movements are. I remember having one when I was a child, and it is made of the same material, so I expect it will last for a long time. I would recommend this for beginners or even advanced artists. It's also very light, so it wouldn't be too heavy to carry around. It would be better if you bought a case for it though since it may break in the.

Arabella Duran

| May 29, 2021

Does it have a good price for its quality? I can't seem to get this thing to stand up straight when doing poses requiring most of the weight to be shifted to one side without it falling face first onto The answer you may give is, "Nah, nothing to see here. ". It does that whenever I lift up one leg, but honestly, it does it when I lift it up at all. While the metal rod holding up the mannequin is beginning to loosen its grip and now leans over, it surely does not help the situation. It doesn't help that the wooden platform it is on is not perfectly level, so it kind of rolls to the side where the metal bar is leaning, which causes the mannequin to shift itself even more to that side and loses stability. A simple summary is that gravity is a pain when things that are supposed to stay put fall over. I may have been unlucky and got a defect.

Anyway, I thought you might like to know I would like to mention a couple of It won't be much of a surprise for me. My metal rod gave out after several years of pretty solid use with simple standing poses. There is an acceptable range of motion in the head when it comes to twisting and bobbing, but do not expect it to be able to go into the deeper angles that a human can normally go into. That's all right. Then you can give it a Despite the fact that it is possible to pull the head to such an angle, the spring that holds the head on would snap it back into position after it has been twisted. I am speaking to If you want to make the image flail around like a madman whose arm sockets are dislocated, you can do so. It's a little difficult to move the torso. An individual's torso can twist 360 degrees at a time. It is not possible for the Torso to bend over or backwards or side to side beyond 45 degrees (rough estimation). As a result, if you expect them to roll into a ball or perhaps even enjoy themselves in the way of a contortionist then you'll be very I can't move at all, I have hip pain Score of 0. In general, the range of motion of legs is severely limited. You can twist the legs and the feet to 360 degrees, and the feet can be pitched at a reasonable angle, but unfortunately the thighs are attached to the hips with glued joints. There is no movement possible except forward or backward due to these locked joints. This means that you can't have the mannequin angle its legs like he or she is It is possible, but you will get splits from the other kind. Ah, I see. There is no way you can make the mannequin look like he's pissed like a In terms of durability, the Metal Rod gets a score of 0. Even though the metal rod's incompetence deterred me from throwing the figure at various hard surfaces, I discovered that the figure itself is quite durable. This was thanks to my frustrations with trying to get it to stand straight (due to stupid It isn't perfect, but it is cheap (though I'm still annoyed by the metal rod thing, but what can you expect for the price. ) If future designs will include a metal rod that behaves itself, then I would strongly recommend this product to any beginner artist. Though, in hindsight, the metal rod thingy could have easily been fixed without extensive effort by using a little super glue and stuffing the holes holding it full of it. It is br>
. I wonder.

Maggie Fry

| Nov 21, 2020

The quality of the video is very poor. A half downward gaze has become a habit and the joints are in a position that makes it difficult to raise and lower. As you can see in the product image, the wood was splintered when I received this product. I got it for a figure reference, so you'll only get the one in the.

Peyton Stein

| Apr 23, 2021