SOSKILL and Ultra Egg 'Trendy Machinery B.Duck & Spa Duck' Model Kit Review and Images

It's Wednesday, and you know what that means... ToyFarce review!

And now for something completely different... This week, we're having a look at the Trendy Machinery B.Duck & Spa Duck model kit by SOSKILL and Ultra Egg. Every once in a while, I like to grab the most ridiculous toy possible. This time, this model kit ended up on my radar, and... I just had to. It's a little ducky with his little basin and bath supplies, with a ducky themed mecha. I didn't have a choice!

I expected it to come in a box the size of a bigger Gunpla model kit (like a Master Grade or Perfect Grade Gundam), but I couldn't be more wrong. The box is HUGE. The mecha is about 8" tall, so there was no reason for the box to be that huge, but once I opened it, I understood. There are a ton of sprues! They go up to the letter P, and at least 4 of them are double (arms and legs parts). There are also sheets of stickers and electronic parts. I didn't really time it, but I spent a couple of afternoons building it. It wasn't really difficult, like a Gundam model kit, which I loved to build when I was younger (I still do, I just don't buy them often).








The little B-Duck figure has articulated arms, legs and neck. It comes with his little bath basin and bath supplies, including a shower brush (with a duck on it, of course), a towel and a little sponge. The little sponge has a magnet inside and can be placed on top of the B-Duck's head, and has another very practical use (more on that later). The Spa Duck mecha comes with 3 finger attachments for each hand, a shower flag and a water gun. It has a jet pack and a ducky inside a tube attached to its back. Of course, it does. It also comes with stickers and decals, along with the instructions. The stickers/decals have fun messages like 'born to be awesome', 'sharing happiness and fun to everyone',... to put all over the mecha.
















This thing is RIDICULOUS. I love it so much! It is relatively well articulated, can move nicely and hit fun poses, and even have some lights (2 in the front, 2 in the jetpack and 2 in the tube with the ducky in it). The lights can be activated by placing the sponge magnet on them. Yep. The future is now. We can use a tiny sponge magnet to turn lights on and off on a robot duck. It even has a soft goods loin cloth, because why not? The water gun can be attached only on one side, which has the corresponding finger attachments. Same with the shower flag, which is an actual shower pipe with the flag on top.




























This model kit is awesome, and was even pretty cheap (around $50). A 'Black Samurai' limited edition of it, which uses transparent black plastic can still be found at our sponsor BigBadToyStore.



More news at 11:00... Take your rubber duck collection to another level!