Posted by Geoff July 25, 2008

These are a badly kept secret but these are the new pieces from Joe Ledbetter and Kidrobot. They're obviously unicorns although no official wording on the size or edition runs of "unicornasaurus". Liking the skull on the yellow one but still ranks in the "gamerita"rather than Ringo stakes for me


.
 
 
 
 
 
 
Edit: Turns out that while KR will be releasing the unicorn shortly (maybe in September's releases??) the SDCC Exclusive is actually a "lava" variant...yeah bet you never saw that coming huh?!? The black/pink version hasn't been seen in all it's glory but hopefully someone at SDCC will snap a pic. Weird though...I could swear lava was red/yellow depending on how hot it was. I guess for the Ledbetter "lava" is shorthand for "the really hard one for collectors to score" ; ) As for the toys hotness i'll leave that for you to decide.

Categories: 

Similar posts

  •  Friday, October 5th 7pm-11pm Kidrobot Parrrty Five Points Fest Style!
    Wednesday, September 26, 2018 - 9:58am
    Come celebrate Kidrobot, the jewel of the Designer Toy community, with an all-out PARRRTY!! Featuring signings, live painting, giveaways, competitions and more! Meet the artists and sip on a beer, fueled by our friends at Lagunitas! 
  • DTA Dunny Show 2018 - Five Points Festival - Show Catalog!
    Wednesday, July 18, 2018 - 9:37pm
    The DTA Dunny custom show is one of the most prestigious custom art toy exhibitions around. Created by Clutter and Kidrobot to celebrate the huge amount of talent in the industry, and support the annual Designer Toy Awards, it always offers a visual treat.
  • The Octodunny: Sunrise Edition!
    Monday, January 29, 2018 - 4:40pm
    After emerging from the darkest oceans, night has passed and the Sunrise OctoDunny has risen!
leftClutter is a FREE monthly print publication covering all things Designer Toy and Sub-Culture art. Founded in 2004 in the good old United Kingdom, Clutter moved to NYC in 2009 where it continues to grow. Pick up a copy here.

Newsletter Sign Up!

Social

randomness