A French studio specializing in high-end officially licensed collectible statues, Kitsune Statue ventured into the world of Hokuto no Ken with a first piece dedicated to Toki. A statue named Tokei Koho, after his technique, limited to only 300 copies.
Details
Toki facing his destiny
Toki is one of the four brother disciples of Ryuken. Through his fighting style, strength, mental fortitude and execution speed, he was considered the greatest disciple of Hokuto Shinken, to the point that everyone believed he was destined to become its successor. The statue depicts him preparing to thwart the plans of his elder brother Raoh. Ravaged by illness and condemned, Toki would not survive this fratricidal battle. Here he stands firmly before the graves of his family, in a deeply meaningful scene.
Attention to detail
The studio’s official spec sheet credits Tetsuo Hara as art director, alongside the Kitsune Statue team, a rare mark of quality for a Western production. The sculpting work highlights numerous details: the engravings on Toki’s shoulder pad and belt, the rendering of each grave, and the effect applied to the base, which materializes his Tokei Koho technique. The piece is sculpted at 1/6 scale and stands 32 cm tall, weighing approximately 10 kg, made of polystone resin, polyurethane and PVC, on a decorative base also entirely crafted in resin.
A very limited edition
Limited to only 300 numbered copies worldwide, this statue is one of the most exclusive Hokuto no Ken productions among recent premium pieces. Each copy comes with its certificate of authenticity, its numbered plaque and luxury packaging. A promising creation that laid the first cornerstone of Kitsune Statue’s Hokuto no Ken collection.