Do you want to build a Sea Monster?

I'm a big fan of the Kabaya Gum Transformers. They can be a little frustrating, but overall are generally fun, and also a little different from what we normally get.
Even though they've been out for a while now, I finally got around to putting together the Kabaya Seacons. Time for a little pictorial review!
Like most Kayaba releases, 1 box = 8 figures. In this particular case I got a full set and doubles of 1 & 2.
Turtler (aka Snaptrap, better use the Japanese names or else Sabrblade will be in here correcting me) was the first to be put together. I was surprised to have him assembled in three steps as previous Kabaya figures often take longer. Not only that, working out the where the stickers went was also a lot easier. Of course like most Kabaya figures, getting the face stickers on can be an absolute nightmare. Not so much for Turtler as his head was a little larger.
Transformation from alto to robot involves removing the back legs and attaching them to his back. His robot legs are also removed and sides reversed. Arms and head then flip down and he's done!
Even though they've been out for a while now, I finally got around to putting together the Kabaya Seacons. Time for a little pictorial review!
Like most Kayaba releases, 1 box = 8 figures. In this particular case I got a full set and doubles of 1 & 2.
Turtler (aka Snaptrap, better use the Japanese names or else Sabrblade will be in here correcting me) was the first to be put together. I was surprised to have him assembled in three steps as previous Kabaya figures often take longer. Not only that, working out the where the stickers went was also a lot easier. Of course like most Kabaya figures, getting the face stickers on can be an absolute nightmare. Not so much for Turtler as his head was a little larger.
Transformation from alto to robot involves removing the back legs and attaching them to his back. His robot legs are also removed and sides reversed. Arms and head then flip down and he's done!