Product description
Home & LeisureCollectible figures from Bandai Banpresto
A collectible figure from Bandai, inspired by the popular anime series Naruto: Shippuden. The figure depicts Kazekage Gaara, portrayed in a battle stance with his signature sandjutsu ready for use. With a height of 17.01 cm, this detailed figure is made of PVC and ABS plastic, providing a sturdy construction and an impressive appearance in any collection.The carefully designed figure captures Gaara in a dynamic pose, bringing the scene from the anime to life. The Vibration Stars Plus series is known for its details, and this figure is no exception. It is not articulated, which allows for a continuous design focused on reproducing the character's power and style. The dimensions of 20 x 10 x 15 cm and a weight of 0.19 kg make it easy to place among other collectibles without taking up too much space. The colorful design appeals to both collectors and fans of the series.
Summary
- Material PVC and ABS
- Height 17.01 cm
- For fans of Naruto: Shippuden
- Detailed and sturdy construction
- Part of the Vibration Stars Plus series
Article number:
Our article number: 38779
Manuf. article number: BP29065P
Brand
Banpresto Co., Ltd. was a Japanese video game development and entertainment company headquartered in Shinagawa, Tokyo. The company became known for developing and publishing arcade and console games as well as manufacturing toys and collectible products based on popular Japanese brands and characters. Banpresto also produced keychains, clothing, plastic models, and prize figures for arcade machines.
The company was founded in 1977 by entrepreneur Yasushi Matsuda under the name Hoei International. After a period as a contract developer under the name Coreland Technology, including work for Sega, the majority of the company was acquired by Bandai in 1989 following financial difficulties. The company was then renamed Banpresto and became Bandai’s arcade game division. With access to Bandai’s library of popular characters—such as Ultraman and Gundam—Banpresto quickly grew into one of Japan’s largest game publishers during the 1990s.