Making a skeleton with high temperature casting makes skeleton construction aiming for longevity of posable joints a challenge but WM are meeting that challenge.Rick_Deckard wrote:[how's the skeleton of the new WM models like ?
Does it performs well for photographic use ?
I had a doll with wrist rotation and one foot hinge done up too tightly which I bought second hand, originally supplied through a UK vendor. Quality control issues such as this are a good reason to buy through a vendor who doesn't drop-ship but personally inspects the dolls coming through their hands such as Sandro and George. (Dollstudio and X/S). These issues didn't detract from her bedroom antics but become important if being in front of a camera is the prime objective.
WM skeletons are now significantly impressive. Hinged hands, hinged feet. The standing ability of WM dolls is extraordinary and for me a great inspiration. A friend and I are currently querying the mid-back hinge as supplied, in a couple of dolls we've experienced being done up too tightly, and are awaiting details on this. But in essence whilst other dolls I like are in the class of Ferraris and others in the class of Unimogs, WM are certainly now heading towards BMW rather than Trabant. Members might have other dolls in mind to which they might give Aston Martin, Bentley or Rolls Royce accolades but WM are dolls of which one can be proud.
Best wishes
Harem
