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Description

Behold my own Christmas gift that I found by accident when I visited my local comic shop in the Bay Area. Meet Princess Adora from Mattel's discontinued Masters of the Universe Classics line. I never imagined that I'd find her at that very moment.

If you look closely, I did some custom work by trimming Adora's leotard with the scissor attachment on a pocketknife and an X-Acto knife to get rid of the "granny panties" that other collectors didn't like about this figure. I probably overdid the work since her hip joints are obviously exposed. I realize that I was working with a figure from an older design, so compromises had to be made. Now Adora's legs have more range of motion. Fine by me.

Given how YouTube is potentially scrutinizing toy reviews on their site thanks to COPPA, I don't know if I'll post a review anytime soon until further notice. For now, showing a photo or two will suffice.

By the way, Adora is an American icon, right? She is from a cartoon series that's part of a franchise that was made in America.

Happy holidays.

Adora is property of Mattel, Filmation, and other respective owners.

ATTENTION!

All viewers who view this image will acknowledge that they look on at their own risk regardless of any and all misfortune, negative feelings, injury, damage of property, loss of property, loss of loved ones, and/or loss of life that involve the viewing of this image and/or the image itself.

Description

Behold my own Christmas gift that I found by accident when I visited my local comic shop in the Bay Area. Meet Princess Adora from Mattel's discontinued Masters of the Universe Classics line. I never imagined that I'd find her at that very moment.

If you look closely, I did some custom work by trimming Adora's leotard with the scissor attachment on a pocketknife and an X-Acto knife to get rid of the "granny panties" that other collectors didn't like about this figure. I probably overdid the work since her hip joints are obviously exposed. I realize that I was working with a figure from an older design, so compromises had to be made. Now Adora's legs have more range of motion. Fine by me.

Given how YouTube is potentially scrutinizing toy reviews on their site thanks to COPPA, I don't know if I'll post a review anytime soon until further notice. For now, showing a photo or two will suffice.

By the way, Adora is an American icon, right? She is from a cartoon series that's part of a franchise that was made in America.

Happy holidays.

Adora is property of Mattel, Filmation, and other respective owners.

ATTENTION!

All viewers who view this image will acknowledge that they look on at their own risk regardless of any and all misfortune, negative feelings, injury, damage of property, loss of property, loss of loved ones, and/or loss of life that involve the viewing of this image and/or the image itself.