TOQGER, TOQ-OH
Say hello to this rainbow boy
He is the Rainbow liner, aka Toq-oh.
I made him into Lego.
Enjoy
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Russia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Belarus

seen from Malaysia
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seen from Türkiye
seen from Moldova
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seen from Maldives
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Austria
TOQGER, TOQ-OH
Say hello to this rainbow boy
He is the Rainbow liner, aka Toq-oh.
I made him into Lego.
Enjoy
best train combo insert song
*sobbing, practically in tears* aND NOW I HAVE- *SNIFFLE* THREE BEAUTIFUL FRIENDS AND I LOVE THEM ALL SO MUCH,,
All aboard, ToQ-Oh!
Another opportunity to go back and revisit a mold I’ve already done with a more knowledgeable perspective. A perk of doing remolds, I suppose.
The Good: Having poked around with more toys and having done research on others adds a bit of perspective to certain releases. Like, how much of an interesting case ToQ-Oh is compared to the train mecha that have come before it. Train’s are usually the Q2 or Q3 releases for their respective lines, and are normally quite large in comparison to the other machines in the line. The easiest example to point out for this is Grand Liner from GoGoV since it had to be proportional to the cars the team normally used, as well as carry them. ToQ-Oh in comparison is very slender, more closely matching the proportions of an actual train rather than a suped-up one, and the fact that it manages a powerful silhouette when being formed from what is essentially five straight lines is pretty neat. It’s mostly due to Red Ressha:
It does a lot of folding in order to achieve that torso bulk that the toy really needs to stand out. It sets out to do something different and succeeds.
The Bad: It still bugs me that the backpack doesn’t lock very well. I’m honestly concerned that it’s going to catch on something and snap the neck-connection-bar-thing. Also, on a fresh one, the shoulder connections are pretty tough to pop in and out. I know this fades in time while still maintaining its toughness, but it was an unexpected issue.
The Ugly: Like with Safari GaOh before it, the transformation isn’t all that wowing. Like I said before, I give it a lot of credit for being five straight lines that become a robot, but only Red Ressha is fun to transform.
Can’t remember the last time I had a review so overwhelmingly positive, but overall it’s an OK toy. It’s biggest issue is that it isn’t the most exciting thing ever, and that’s bound to happen every once and a while when you own, what is it now? Twenty-eight of these guys. It’s a good toy, it normally retails less than $30 nowadays, and it’s the Q1 from a very good season of Sentai. Enough said.
Why does recent Sentai Mecha designs hate me?
toq-oh has a train dick attack wow