Child Mannequin (5 Year Old) by Voicebooster Speak Out - Flexible, Bendable, Poseable Standing Model with Adjustable Arms - Soft Foam Dress Form for Costumes, Clothing Display, Sewing - Beige

The Stormtrooper on the right is using this mannequin. Boba Fett on the left is using a different $250 plastic mannequin.I'm very impressed with this mannequin for Stormtrooper armor. It also looks more natural in pose than my Boba Fett mannequin.I don't trust the hands to hold a blaster on the TK Products mannequin even with the wiring in the fingers. This product is compatible with RS Propmasters Stormtrooper armor.I was worried the bar wouldn't let me close the torso of the armor. Luckily, the mannequin is so skinny it closes fairly easily even with the bar underneath the armor.There is a lot of thigh gap between the thigh armor and the mannequin though since its proportions are a little odd compared to my body. The mannequin has very skinny thighs and I have very big thighs. However, I think this is a great solution and from the front looks amazing!The bar in the back doesn't let me close the butt plate to the crotch plate underneath with the elastic and button snap I have there, however, it's not important for the overall look of the mannequin.TLDR: This is a fantastic mannequin for Stormtrooper armor!

We donated this to one of our favorite Theater Companies. This was their review and they asked me to post it.We have found many uses for the foam dress form / mannequin we’re using at Chautauqua Playhouse. The chief attributes are the light weight and flexibility of the body. It combines the elements of a dress form with a body dummy, but is much more flexible. We have found that we can add to the form by pinning additional foam or material to the various body parts to better fit the actor’s body. Once the basic fitting for the costume is done, additional adjustments can be done without keeping the actors. Because of the flexibility it’s easy to dress. The ability to move the arms and legs into various dramatic positions is very helpful for our purposes. Gloves and shoes really help bring the foam “character” to life. Because it is so light weight we can also take the dummy off the stand and hang it. We are currently using it for costume display in the lobby. As we open new shows, the costume with an added mask and a wig or hat, helps capture the period and mood of that particular play. We’re very happy with this new member of the “cast”.SALINA DIANECostume designerChautauqua Playhouse

Pleased with this purchase. Wanted a suit form close to my dimensions for costuming that could double as a costume display, and this definitely delivers. It's a tad taller than advertised; I measure mine at 74" tall which is pushing it considering I stand 67" tall. But it's a trade off I was willing to work around since my chest/waist/hip ratios are hard to find in more common suit forms. The material seems nice out of the box, and allows for pinning. Joints are easy to manipulate, considering you don't push them past their limits. Took me a total of 30 minutes from taking it out of the box to having it fully dressed as shown in my customer photos. The stand is adequate to keep the mannequin standing, but the whole unit can still be easily knocked over if bumped accidentally. Overall, it meets my needs and I consider it a good buy.

I have purchased 2 of these mannequins. They are well worth the cost. They are easy to put together and very well made. One of them came with the wrong base the company responded immediately and sent a new one it came within a few days. They stand by their product

Exactly what I required. Yes, it is a tall and thin. Yes, you do have to glue or tie the stand to the mannequin if your want it to stay in there. But it stands up very well and works wonderfully for displaying a costume in a parade. I stood it on the console of my truck with the body sticking up through the sunroof. You can pinch the legs by partially closing the roof and it is rock-solid. I will also use it as a sewing dummy . The head fits and suits the body just fine. Not sure if the head is a little small; hair and features (ears, nose, lips, eyebrows) make our own heads seem much larger than they truly are. You really can't do better for the price. The mfg was very helpful in answering my questions (they also sell this in white and gray, male or female).

This is a fantastic mannequin for cloths. This is not a good mannequin to display authentic medieval armor. The arms fall off to easy with minimal weight. The base is not heavy or large enough. The waist is almost none existent which makes hanging items to include armored pants impossible. The single largest short falls is the very light weight aluminum bar that attaches the mannequin to the stand. The mechanisium used to adjust the height is not strong enough and fails under weight All of these things I have figured out how to deal with except the head. Once I put the helm on the entire piece leans back the head actually bends backward.

It’s very petite and the foam structure is green for certain clothing that don’t go well on retail mannequins or dress forms. I work with samba,belly dance outfits so many pieces can’t lay on plastic mannequins for display without some sort of adhesive so the foam base is perfect and yes it’s possible just a little hard to do but honestly it’s a great cheap alternative to Royal form, though remember this isn’t meant for making patterns.

These guys made excellent static zombies for our zombie hoard scene. Rubber masks, clothes and shoes from a thrift store, fake blood, spray on glue for sticking dirt and debris to them, and then some powerful strobe lighting. Quality statics from a place like Ghost Ride will set you back about $1,000 (we use those closest to the audience.). But for about $220 each fully loaded, these guys are a great bargain to make an army of the undead!