I really enjoyed this set much more than I thought I would, largely due to the crazy articulation in T-28. He was on my desk for about a week prior to this review and I had a blast trying all kinds of poses with him. And, if you get the set with both, you can re-enact some awesome battle scenes.

Soft Garage's Karoria Tetsujin 28 from the Legend Of Gokin line.

Tetsujin 28's classic nemesis is realized in Revoltech Format!

One of the most iconic characters in Japanese animation gets the Revoltech treatment.

Considered by many to be the epitome of vintage Japanese robot toy design, Bandai America's "Godaikin" release of the venerable SG-01 Chokinzoku T-28 stands as an undeniable work of art.

Released in 1981, Popy's Tetsujin 28 Jumbo Machinder is one of the more popular entries in the series.

The nemesis of Tetsujin 28 finally sees Chogokin form!

In 1981 Popy stared a new toy line that would consist of the largest and most complex die-cast toys they had produced up to that point. The Tetsujin 28 was the first, and unfortunately, the only piece to come out of this line, a victim of the waning toy market at the time.

Tetsujin 28 is all metal. Well not 100%, but he feels like it. The body is just a big hunk of metal. The arms are removable via the standard SOC magnetic joint. The fists pop on and off with ease.