Star Wars The Black Series The Mandalorian Premium Electronic Helmet Roleplay Collectible, Toys for Kids Ages 14 and Up
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You can adjust it on the inside; my husband's had to be adjusted to the maximum size, and he described it as "fitting but comfortable."
Pre- I had it pre-programmed with orders and bots. On the day it was announced, I placed my order. It's been over a year since that happened).
Without a doubt. This helmet is designed for smaller heads, whereas the Boba Fett helmet is designed for larger heads.
Heads from Hunan.
Selected User Reviews For Star Wars The Black Series The Mandalorian Premium Electronic Helmet Roleplay Collectible, Toys for Kids Ages 14 and Up
br>br>I'm a middle-of-the-road kind of guy. It's the perfect size for a man's head, not too tight or too loose. Everything works, despite the fact that the flashlight did not connect properly at first. Unblemished, works well, and is a good buy. I was pleasantly surprised by the field of vision; I had assumed that you wouldn't be able to see anything out of it, but that was not the case! When the helmet is turned upside down, the red lights are a nice addition. Anyway, put your best foot forward and have a good time!.
Hasbro stretched the dollar too far on this one, knowing its popularity, but it's an amazing looking helmet that's well put together. Just so they could charge $50 more for what should have been a plain and simple piece like the character itself, they added a few unnecessary dim bells and muted whistles. Throughout the series, Din only used the tactical light for two seconds at a time, and it never had red leds on the inside of the helmet. Without those unnecessary adjustments, this would have been a worthy collector's piece for a fraction of the price. If they wanted to charge so much for a mass-produced molded plastic, they could have included a metal Mandalorian charm necklace like the one grogu got, or a slab of "beskar," or even the little silver ball, or something more relevant than lights. It drives me crazy that the Vader helmet is less expensive and requires a much more complex build.
If you want to wear this helmet, keep in mind that it is very slim and narrow. The sculpting and finishing work beautifully together. The inside of the helmet, however, is difficult to put on due to the sculpted pieces. The sculpted pieces on the inside of the helmet hit my temples every time I try to put it on. The head straps are adjustable, but I can't even get my head that far in. This helmet will not fit you if you have an average-sized adult head. It'll be extremely tight at best. Save your money unless you want to use this helmet as a display piece.
The overall appearance of the helmet in terms of details is excellent, and the plastic has a nice sheen to it. However, there are two issues with this, one of which is quite serious. To begin with, the tactical light has a death grip on its position; it's extremely difficult to remove once it's in place, and attempting to do so felt like I was about to break the helmet. Second, and perhaps more importantly, the helmet is a VERY tight fit; I don't have a particularly large head, and this helmet will squeeze your temples like nothing else. It's extremely painful, and if you have a large head, you'll likely be unable to put it on, which is the main selling point for this helmet. If you buy this for a child or a young teen, they will be able to wear it comfortably, but adult buyers beware: you will be purchasing a trophy.
A scuff on the beautifully sculpted helmet that I am confident was not caused by me. Personally, I don't think it's worth the trouble to send it back, but serious collectors will want to ensure that their helmet is Beskar-worthy. Aside from that, it's a good time. I'm a little let down.
However, you must have a small head to be able to do this. My ponytail seemed to be the source of the problem at first. The helmet would not go past my temple, I realized right away. I didn't want to push it in and end up on the local evening news. "Guy in a weird helmet cocked his head too far back. " "With jaws of life, firefighters pry it open. " There was a small scuff near the visor. Aside from that, it's a lovely piece to display alongside my lightsaber collection. I'm hoping the Mandalorian edition of Boba Fett doesn't have the same issue. To fulfill my cosplay needs, I have a 3D printer.
While it's small enough to look authentic, it's also too small to fit many people's heads, especially if the helmet's default strap system is used. I'm not sure why they insist on using straps when padding could easily accomplish the same goal and accommodate a larger number of people. The default straps, which adjust to your size, are extremely tight around your cheeks and temples. If you're going to wear it, I recommend putting in your own pads and removing the straps. If all you want to do is show off, this thing is great right out of the box. But I like having the option of putting my props on or messing around with it.
Purchased as a birthday present for my husband; It's well worth the wait if you order 6 months ahead of time! Despite the fact that it is primarily made of plastic, it is extremely well built! The finish is a nice mix of gleaming and not-too-gleaming. It's a good fit for both of us (my head is slightly smaller than his). The change in batteries is a little inconvenient, but it can be overlooked. I'd say this is well worth the money as an entry-level collector's item, and I'm glad we got our hands on one before the prices skyrocketed.