CollectA Takahe
SKU: CO80041
CAD $0.00
Takahe is a large, flightless bird native to New Zealand. It is notable for its striking colors and rarity. Once thought to be extinct, the Takahe was rediscovered in 1948 in the remote Murchison Mountains of New Zealand’s South Island. The bird is considered one of the country’s great conservation success stories. Do take note of the marvelous painting work and the detailed craftmanship of the feathers. The feathers have been individually carved out, from the flurry ones on the neck and head to the large feathers with a distinct quill on the bird’s undercoat. The color gradient flows gently and harmoniously from deep blue to turquoise to green. Only the most experienced and skilled hands can achieve this radiant effect, ensuring the application appears light and natural, preserving each delicate feather detail.
Product Details
- CollectA Takahe - Due Early 2025.
- Product Code: 80041
- Size approx. TBA
- Suitable for ages 3+
- Made from PVC. Painted with non-toxic acrylic paints.
Shipping & Returns
Takahe is a large, flightless bird native to New Zealand. It is notable for its striking colors and rarity. Once thought to be extinct, the Takahe was rediscovered in 1948 in the remote Murchison Mountains of New Zealand’s South Island. The bird is considered one of the country’s great conservation success stories. Do take note of the marvelous painting work and the detailed craftmanship of the feathers. The feathers have been individually carved out, from the flurry ones on the neck and head to the large feathers with a distinct quill on the bird’s undercoat. The color gradient flows gently and harmoniously from deep blue to turquoise to green. Only the most experienced and skilled hands can achieve this radiant effect, ensuring the application appears light and natural, preserving each delicate feather detail.
Product Details
- CollectA Takahe - Due Early 2025.
- Product Code: 80041
- Size approx. TBA
- Suitable for ages 3+
- Made from PVC. Painted with non-toxic acrylic paints.
