That's page 2 of 8... Still just a lot of grey parts added so far, with hardly any coloured parts yet. I jumped ahead to do the swords though, as they caught my eye (I was getting bored with all the grey so far).
Sunday, 24 June 2012
JP Dual Model Kit Optimus part 2
The second session with this monster model kit, and it still doesn't look like I've done much.
That's page 2 of 8... Still just a lot of grey parts added so far, with hardly any coloured parts yet. I jumped ahead to do the swords though, as they caught my eye (I was getting bored with all the grey so far).
That's page 2 of 8... Still just a lot of grey parts added so far, with hardly any coloured parts yet. I jumped ahead to do the swords though, as they caught my eye (I was getting bored with all the grey so far).
KFC Popcorn Chicken Melts
These aren't a new concept (they've had them before), but they are simple, light (lighter than a burger), tasty snack.
Each has Popcorn Chicken (like mini nuggets), diced tomato, grated cheese, and one of two sauces - BBQ or Chilli. I found a shred of lettuce in one, but I think it might just be contamination, not intentional.
Actually, that's what's missing from these - a crunchy element. Lettuce, or better yet, onion... because the "toasted" wrap isn't crunchy enough. (especially by the time you get it home and it is all soft again).
Above are how they looked when I got them home (very thin, flat, almost looked like there wasn't anything in them). Below is what the two varieties look like cut open. Chilli on the left, BBQ on the right. They do have look to have a decent amount of filling, but nothing near the amount in the promo pics... and no where near what $6 (each) should be giving you.
BBQ
The sweeter one. This one is the better one for the general public. There's actually not much you can say about these, as there are only 3 fillings and a sauce... with the sauce being the dominant flavour, making the rest being just texture. 3/5
Chilli
This has the sauce used on the zinger burger, so has a small kick when you swallow, and the sauce hits the sensitive part of the back of the throat. More of an acquired taste, but still a decent combination. 2/5
They are about $6.30 each, so are really poor value. They are so small that they are gone in about 10 seconds.
If they were just $2 or $3 each, I'd give them an extra point.
The promo images show them stuffed full like Tacos, but the actual product (as you could see in the photos above) looked more like ravioli, as they were only half full, and the round edge of the tortilla/flat-bread was sealed (like ravioli).
On a side note, while I was there getting these this morning (at about 11am), I saw on the menu board a "Family Burger Box", but it said that it was only available after 4pm. I asked why. They said it was because it takes too much time to prepare, so need to do it in the evening when they have more staff. I was the only customer there at that time, so they weren't busy, but said that they would get in trouble if they sold one before 4pm.
Each has Popcorn Chicken (like mini nuggets), diced tomato, grated cheese, and one of two sauces - BBQ or Chilli. I found a shred of lettuce in one, but I think it might just be contamination, not intentional.
Actually, that's what's missing from these - a crunchy element. Lettuce, or better yet, onion... because the "toasted" wrap isn't crunchy enough. (especially by the time you get it home and it is all soft again).
Above are how they looked when I got them home (very thin, flat, almost looked like there wasn't anything in them). Below is what the two varieties look like cut open. Chilli on the left, BBQ on the right. They do have look to have a decent amount of filling, but nothing near the amount in the promo pics... and no where near what $6 (each) should be giving you.
BBQ
The sweeter one. This one is the better one for the general public. There's actually not much you can say about these, as there are only 3 fillings and a sauce... with the sauce being the dominant flavour, making the rest being just texture. 3/5
Chilli
This has the sauce used on the zinger burger, so has a small kick when you swallow, and the sauce hits the sensitive part of the back of the throat. More of an acquired taste, but still a decent combination. 2/5
They are about $6.30 each, so are really poor value. They are so small that they are gone in about 10 seconds.
If they were just $2 or $3 each, I'd give them an extra point.
The promo images show them stuffed full like Tacos, but the actual product (as you could see in the photos above) looked more like ravioli, as they were only half full, and the round edge of the tortilla/flat-bread was sealed (like ravioli).
On a side note, while I was there getting these this morning (at about 11am), I saw on the menu board a "Family Burger Box", but it said that it was only available after 4pm. I asked why. They said it was because it takes too much time to prepare, so need to do it in the evening when they have more staff. I was the only customer there at that time, so they weren't busy, but said that they would get in trouble if they sold one before 4pm.
Saturday, 23 June 2012
June Transformers part 4
A bit of a South American flavour today. I went to the Post Office today to check my mail, and 3 Argentinean Transformers were waiting for me.
But before I got home with the boxes, I went on a bit of a toy hunt first. We have several mid-year toy sales this month, and a couple started last week, with three more starting later this week.
I didn't end up buying much because I couldn;t get BigW to price-match anything (they won't match any sale that hasn't started yet, despite another BigW in Perth apparently doing it), and Target don't have anything for sale that I couldn't get from Target (the two TFPrime Weaponizers) to use their catalogue to buy items that are elsewhere but not yet at Target (make sense? Don't worry, it's a toyhunting process - collect up catalogues and if a store without a sale has a new wave/items, you try to get them to match the cheaper price of the store that doesn't yet have them).
So I bought the two TFPrime Weaponizers (Optimus & Bbee), and will go back to BigW (for the Remote Control toys & Cyberverse Vehicles) when their sale starts.
I saw lots of Lego sets in stores... they certainly haven't taken a step back from the competition taking up market-share. They've been taking on the competition by sheer amount of choice.
And I get the impression that they are keeping their profit margins by limiting the amount of larger sets are available at more than one store-chain. Each store seems to have an exclusive of their own with the larger sets (especially Star Wars), which prevents any wholesale discounts to the stores to fund "catalogue sales".
I guess Lego saw it as the only strategy to combat the growing competition... they've become the "name brand", and people are wanting to pay for that brand, rather than the sets themselves or the theme/license/franchise. Kinda like people who won't buy generic brands or shop at kmart/BiLo.
So when I got home, I unpacked all the toys - both domestic and foreign.
I started with one of the big boxes, expecting something big in it... but buried under a heap of paper was two tiny carded mini-vehicles. They aren't in mint condition, so didn't need a massive box as if it would protect them any more than one half its size.
Carerra is the Cliffjumper mould, while Camaro is the Windcharger mould
The Sth American Minivehicles (in the first series) were:
Volks - Bumblebee
Carerra - Cliffjumper
Camaro - Windcharger
Jipe - Brawn
Pickup - Gears
Sedan - Bumblejumper
Note that they had six Mini-vehicles like the first year of Gen1, but instead of the Huffer toy, they had "Bumblejumper" (the toy that snuck its way into Bumblebee & Cliffjumper card-backs, but was never an official character toy of Transformers - assumed to be excess Japanese toy stock).
The confusing bit is that these minivehicles were released in Brazil and Argentina, but different ones in each country (but using the same names in both countries - which adds to the confusion when identifying/referring to any of them).
Brazil was the one that got all six moulds in several colours of each, while Argentina only got Volks, Camaro and Carerra.
My Jipe was obviously from the Brazil bunch, but the two I got today were from the Argentinean series.
But they are kindred spirits, so Jipe called on his friend Brawn, to help "liberate" the two new Sth American immigrants...
They were free!!!!! And Jipe did the introductions to some others who seemed a little familiar...
Introductions done, they transform and roll out...
But their job wasn't over just yet... they drive off to liberate a fellow comrade from Sth America...
He doesn't have a fancy character name, he is only known as "Radio AM Robot". Which is a shame, because it is a pretty darn decent toy for a 1987 Transformer that has a working radio inside it. It came in two colours, this one, and red/dark green.
Armed with a big sword too, he was able to help to cut himself out...
Compared to Blaster (I was surprised at how big and detailed it was).
It has a head and sword like Megatron, the arms have double-jointed elbows like Omega Supreme, and has legs like Soundwave (swivels at the knee before folding up the sides like Blaster). The chest compartment opens up for a 9-volt battery, while there are two knobs on its back (for volume and tuning). I haven't tried it yet though.
And in alt-mode...
And a group shot of today's toys...
That includes the two TFPrime Weaponizers bought today, and a Robot Heroes Dispensor figurine (front-centre), which I needed for the collection because the one I take travelling is getting very worn. The price finally came down on Dispensor to be worth buying a second one. I can now keep taking my other one around the world, without worrying about the damage it was suffering.
But before I got home with the boxes, I went on a bit of a toy hunt first. We have several mid-year toy sales this month, and a couple started last week, with three more starting later this week.
I didn't end up buying much because I couldn;t get BigW to price-match anything (they won't match any sale that hasn't started yet, despite another BigW in Perth apparently doing it), and Target don't have anything for sale that I couldn't get from Target (the two TFPrime Weaponizers) to use their catalogue to buy items that are elsewhere but not yet at Target (make sense? Don't worry, it's a toyhunting process - collect up catalogues and if a store without a sale has a new wave/items, you try to get them to match the cheaper price of the store that doesn't yet have them).
So I bought the two TFPrime Weaponizers (Optimus & Bbee), and will go back to BigW (for the Remote Control toys & Cyberverse Vehicles) when their sale starts.
I saw lots of Lego sets in stores... they certainly haven't taken a step back from the competition taking up market-share. They've been taking on the competition by sheer amount of choice.
And I get the impression that they are keeping their profit margins by limiting the amount of larger sets are available at more than one store-chain. Each store seems to have an exclusive of their own with the larger sets (especially Star Wars), which prevents any wholesale discounts to the stores to fund "catalogue sales".
I guess Lego saw it as the only strategy to combat the growing competition... they've become the "name brand", and people are wanting to pay for that brand, rather than the sets themselves or the theme/license/franchise. Kinda like people who won't buy generic brands or shop at kmart/BiLo.
So when I got home, I unpacked all the toys - both domestic and foreign.
I started with one of the big boxes, expecting something big in it... but buried under a heap of paper was two tiny carded mini-vehicles. They aren't in mint condition, so didn't need a massive box as if it would protect them any more than one half its size.
Carerra is the Cliffjumper mould, while Camaro is the Windcharger mould
The Sth American Minivehicles (in the first series) were:
Volks - Bumblebee
Carerra - Cliffjumper
Camaro - Windcharger
Jipe - Brawn
Pickup - Gears
Sedan - Bumblejumper
Note that they had six Mini-vehicles like the first year of Gen1, but instead of the Huffer toy, they had "Bumblejumper" (the toy that snuck its way into Bumblebee & Cliffjumper card-backs, but was never an official character toy of Transformers - assumed to be excess Japanese toy stock).
The confusing bit is that these minivehicles were released in Brazil and Argentina, but different ones in each country (but using the same names in both countries - which adds to the confusion when identifying/referring to any of them).
Brazil was the one that got all six moulds in several colours of each, while Argentina only got Volks, Camaro and Carerra.
My Jipe was obviously from the Brazil bunch, but the two I got today were from the Argentinean series.
But they are kindred spirits, so Jipe called on his friend Brawn, to help "liberate" the two new Sth American immigrants...
They were free!!!!! And Jipe did the introductions to some others who seemed a little familiar...
Introductions done, they transform and roll out...
But their job wasn't over just yet... they drive off to liberate a fellow comrade from Sth America...
He doesn't have a fancy character name, he is only known as "Radio AM Robot". Which is a shame, because it is a pretty darn decent toy for a 1987 Transformer that has a working radio inside it. It came in two colours, this one, and red/dark green.
Armed with a big sword too, he was able to help to cut himself out...
Compared to Blaster (I was surprised at how big and detailed it was).
It has a head and sword like Megatron, the arms have double-jointed elbows like Omega Supreme, and has legs like Soundwave (swivels at the knee before folding up the sides like Blaster). The chest compartment opens up for a 9-volt battery, while there are two knobs on its back (for volume and tuning). I haven't tried it yet though.
And in alt-mode...
And a group shot of today's toys...
That includes the two TFPrime Weaponizers bought today, and a Robot Heroes Dispensor figurine (front-centre), which I needed for the collection because the one I take travelling is getting very worn. The price finally came down on Dispensor to be worth buying a second one. I can now keep taking my other one around the world, without worrying about the damage it was suffering.
Wednesday, 20 June 2012
Grain Waves 7 Grains & Seeds
The original regular flavours of Grain Waves were very nice, and very addictive... it is a shame that they came out with two new flavours (with their new "7 Grains & Seeds" format) that are such a disappointment.
Creamy Herb & Garlic
Very herby... Can taste the garlic, but the parsley flavour is stronger (if it has parsley in it). The problem with food packaging these days is that they don't seem to be required to detail all of the ingredients. This one has "Herbs", "Spices", and "Natural Flavours" listed... what are they, and how do you know if it is something you could be allergic to?
This one tastes like tabouli and garlic sauce. What it needs is a bit of a meat flavour and you'd have kebab flavoured chips (which would have been very nice).
Otherwise, a bit too strong without the "meat". 2/5
Chilli & Lime
Lime is the dominant flavour on this one. It hits you from the moment you put them in your mouth and start chewing. It isn't until you start swallowing that the bite of chilli hits... and then it lingers for some time after you swallow. It almost makes you want to eat another mouthfull to have the lime of more chips over-power the chilli. But then, you have to run out eventually... and the chilli burn for minutes after you finish is a bit annoying.
2/5 while eating
1/5 after eating
Oh wait, I just ate the flavour/crumbs at the end... definitely 1/5
Creamy Herb & Garlic
Very herby... Can taste the garlic, but the parsley flavour is stronger (if it has parsley in it). The problem with food packaging these days is that they don't seem to be required to detail all of the ingredients. This one has "Herbs", "Spices", and "Natural Flavours" listed... what are they, and how do you know if it is something you could be allergic to?
This one tastes like tabouli and garlic sauce. What it needs is a bit of a meat flavour and you'd have kebab flavoured chips (which would have been very nice).
Otherwise, a bit too strong without the "meat". 2/5
Chilli & Lime
Lime is the dominant flavour on this one. It hits you from the moment you put them in your mouth and start chewing. It isn't until you start swallowing that the bite of chilli hits... and then it lingers for some time after you swallow. It almost makes you want to eat another mouthfull to have the lime of more chips over-power the chilli. But then, you have to run out eventually... and the chilli burn for minutes after you finish is a bit annoying.
2/5 while eating
1/5 after eating
Oh wait, I just ate the flavour/crumbs at the end... definitely 1/5
Tuesday, 19 June 2012
Kabaya Protectobot Model kits and the Optimus Dual Model Kit begins
Last weekend I finally decided to start on this mammoth project.
The Dual Model Kit pair (Optimus and Bumblebee) came out in Japan for the TF3 movie, and are known to take several hours to complete.
I did the Bumblebee one at the start of the year, and it took about 3-4 hours... but it was only a third of the size/parts of the Optimus Kit. (which is why I've been putting it off)
To work my way up to doing it, I started off doing up the latest set of 9 Kabaya Model Kits... the ones that included Hotspot and the Protectobots.
This took a couple evenings in front of the TV... and I had the spare time while being off work from my appendix operation.
This was after I had done War For Cybertron Optimus & Hotspot, and was just starting Deathsaurus.
As you can see, each model kit was packed as a set of parts still on their sprues, plus a sticker sheet. For the big sets, the instructions were printed on the inside of the box (so you have to carefully cut up the box to see it), while the small sets had them printed on a piece of paper inside the box. And then there was the square of gum... sickly sweet, white chewing gum, that lost its flavour real fast, and isn't really necessary (but Kabaya have been putting in some sort of candy or sweet treat since the very first Transformers Model Kits).
I start off by cutting off each part and trimming the excess plastic (from where it was connected to the tree) with a hobby knife. Each part is laid out in their number order, making it easier to find when needed.
These are snap-together kits, but I have glue on hand, just in case something doesn't fit tightly enough (that isn't needed to come apart later for the transformation). Each kit is able to make one of two modes - robot & vehicle/alt-mode - but requires some disassembly to "transform" between the two modes.
This was when all three of the big ones were done, in their robot modes...
I did transform them to their alt-modes, but I don't think I ended up taking a photo of Optimus and Deathsaurus in their alt-modes.
They only take about 30-60 minutes each to be fully constructed and have all stickers added, depending on how distracted you (I needed the TV on to keep me company, which meant taking longer to complete).
Then I did the 6 smaller kits... the Protectobots. (they have the four classic Gen1 Protectobots plus 2 new characters to allow you to form the combined "Defensor" if you don't have the Hotspot model kit)
This was the five classic Protectobots in vehicle mode...
Streetwise, First Aid, Hotspot, Blades, Groove.
And now for some comparison photos.
Deathsaurus and WFC Optimus next to their Toy versions.
The WFC Optimus toy was released in 2010, while the Deathsaurus/Dezarus toy was released way back in 1989 (only in Japan).
And Defensor, which was originally released even earlier, in 1986... the third year of Transformers.
The toy on the left is just a Deluxe-class JP United Megatron, included to show how big the Kabaya Defensor is, for any recent fans who don't have the original Defensor.
Now that those got me in the mode for model building, I cracked open my Optimus Model kit and spread out all the parts...
Damn... that's about 200 pieces.
You can see that they are all in different coloured plastics, with some transparent plastic parts, and even rubber parts (wheels and some internal parts). There are even some parts already painted with flame decos, but a sticker sheet was also included.
After about an hour, and only a page of the instructions, this was the end of "day one".
Since the main body frame came assembled, there's not much done yet that stands out.
Just like the Kabaya model kits, this one is also meant to be "snap-together", but I'm finding that glue is necessary on some parts that don't stay where they are supposed to be. (I also found this out from doing the Bumblebee, which is why I bought some model glue before starting this one)
Now that I'm back at work, I just don't have the spare blocks of time to sit down to do this now... so don't expect this to be completed any time soon.
This is a very long-term project.
The Dual Model Kit pair (Optimus and Bumblebee) came out in Japan for the TF3 movie, and are known to take several hours to complete.
I did the Bumblebee one at the start of the year, and it took about 3-4 hours... but it was only a third of the size/parts of the Optimus Kit. (which is why I've been putting it off)
To work my way up to doing it, I started off doing up the latest set of 9 Kabaya Model Kits... the ones that included Hotspot and the Protectobots.
This took a couple evenings in front of the TV... and I had the spare time while being off work from my appendix operation.
This was after I had done War For Cybertron Optimus & Hotspot, and was just starting Deathsaurus.
As you can see, each model kit was packed as a set of parts still on their sprues, plus a sticker sheet. For the big sets, the instructions were printed on the inside of the box (so you have to carefully cut up the box to see it), while the small sets had them printed on a piece of paper inside the box. And then there was the square of gum... sickly sweet, white chewing gum, that lost its flavour real fast, and isn't really necessary (but Kabaya have been putting in some sort of candy or sweet treat since the very first Transformers Model Kits).
I start off by cutting off each part and trimming the excess plastic (from where it was connected to the tree) with a hobby knife. Each part is laid out in their number order, making it easier to find when needed.
These are snap-together kits, but I have glue on hand, just in case something doesn't fit tightly enough (that isn't needed to come apart later for the transformation). Each kit is able to make one of two modes - robot & vehicle/alt-mode - but requires some disassembly to "transform" between the two modes.
This was when all three of the big ones were done, in their robot modes...
They only take about 30-60 minutes each to be fully constructed and have all stickers added, depending on how distracted you (I needed the TV on to keep me company, which meant taking longer to complete).
Then I did the 6 smaller kits... the Protectobots. (they have the four classic Gen1 Protectobots plus 2 new characters to allow you to form the combined "Defensor" if you don't have the Hotspot model kit)
This was the five classic Protectobots in vehicle mode...
And now for some comparison photos.
Deathsaurus and WFC Optimus next to their Toy versions.
And Defensor, which was originally released even earlier, in 1986... the third year of Transformers.
Now that those got me in the mode for model building, I cracked open my Optimus Model kit and spread out all the parts...
Damn... that's about 200 pieces.
You can see that they are all in different coloured plastics, with some transparent plastic parts, and even rubber parts (wheels and some internal parts). There are even some parts already painted with flame decos, but a sticker sheet was also included.
After about an hour, and only a page of the instructions, this was the end of "day one".
Since the main body frame came assembled, there's not much done yet that stands out.
Just like the Kabaya model kits, this one is also meant to be "snap-together", but I'm finding that glue is necessary on some parts that don't stay where they are supposed to be. (I also found this out from doing the Bumblebee, which is why I bought some model glue before starting this one)
Now that I'm back at work, I just don't have the spare blocks of time to sit down to do this now... so don't expect this to be completed any time soon.
This is a very long-term project.
Movie Wreckers Toys - groupshots
For an upcoming competition on the Ozformers fansite, I did up a groupshot photo of the toys for the three TF3 Movie Wreckers - Leadfoot, Topspin and Roadbuster.
Leadfoot - the Deluxe (from Japan, because it didn't get released in America), US Human Alliance (with driver & Steeljaw), SpeedStars Minivehicle, and both Legion class version (with and without the Target Logo). The only Leadfoot toy I'm missing is the Japanese Human Alliance figure, which is the same as the US one, but without any of the white logos on the car.
Topspin -Both Deluxe versions (regular and Armor), SpeedStars Minivehicle, Activator, SpeedStars Stealth Force, Legion class.
Roadbuster - Both Deluxe Versions (regular & Track Battle), Robofighter, Human Alliance (with driver), and Legion class.
Since the TF3 Movie toyline was wrapped up rather quickly, those were the only toys we got of each, which meant we didn't get a full set of the three in the same size-class, in weaponized mode.
While on the topic of groupshots, this was the result of me being too lazy to do a group shot of all my Bumblebee toys...
(click on the pic to see it full size)
I was wondering what a group shot of all the Bumblebee toys in my collection would look like, but when I started running through a list in my head, I was well over 100, and just decided to go with a "Gen1 coloured" Starscream group shot instead.
It was just a pity that I took that photo just a few days before my JP MP-11 Starscream arrived, otherwise it would have been in it as well.
Leadfoot - the Deluxe (from Japan, because it didn't get released in America), US Human Alliance (with driver & Steeljaw), SpeedStars Minivehicle, and both Legion class version (with and without the Target Logo). The only Leadfoot toy I'm missing is the Japanese Human Alliance figure, which is the same as the US one, but without any of the white logos on the car.
Topspin -Both Deluxe versions (regular and Armor), SpeedStars Minivehicle, Activator, SpeedStars Stealth Force, Legion class.
Roadbuster - Both Deluxe Versions (regular & Track Battle), Robofighter, Human Alliance (with driver), and Legion class.
Since the TF3 Movie toyline was wrapped up rather quickly, those were the only toys we got of each, which meant we didn't get a full set of the three in the same size-class, in weaponized mode.
While on the topic of groupshots, this was the result of me being too lazy to do a group shot of all my Bumblebee toys...
(click on the pic to see it full size)
I was wondering what a group shot of all the Bumblebee toys in my collection would look like, but when I started running through a list in my head, I was well over 100, and just decided to go with a "Gen1 coloured" Starscream group shot instead.
It was just a pity that I took that photo just a few days before my JP MP-11 Starscream arrived, otherwise it would have been in it as well.
JP Kero Starscream
This was something I got at BotCon, and looks like a Knock-Off...
This was one of those items that was not high on my priority list... and probably wasn't even on my written priority list. But then again, I like getting the "worst" in my collection, just to show the spectrum of good to bad over the history of Transformers. When I saw one at BotCon from one of the two regular Japanese dealers, and saw it was only about US$20-30, I thought to myself, why not. It'd be a good talking point, trying to explain it when people see it.
I paid the guy and wandered off with the toy in a red box (in the pic above), only to be chased up by him because I was supposed to get the "magazine" with it (the glossy thing with all the Japanese writing on it). It was lucky that he did, because inside was a sticker sheet to customise the toy with.
That's right, it doesn't have to stay plain green & yellow (that looks so much like a cheap Chinese KO). The sticker sheet gives you 3 sets of stickers - flame deco, anime girls deco, and plain white stickers to draw your own artwork.
I chose the flame deco, because the anime girls deco seemed a bit too weird... and I'm no good at drawing to create my own sticker art.
It certainly makes the plain green deco look a little less like a fake/Knock-Off.
This was one of those items that was not high on my priority list... and probably wasn't even on my written priority list. But then again, I like getting the "worst" in my collection, just to show the spectrum of good to bad over the history of Transformers. When I saw one at BotCon from one of the two regular Japanese dealers, and saw it was only about US$20-30, I thought to myself, why not. It'd be a good talking point, trying to explain it when people see it.
I paid the guy and wandered off with the toy in a red box (in the pic above), only to be chased up by him because I was supposed to get the "magazine" with it (the glossy thing with all the Japanese writing on it). It was lucky that he did, because inside was a sticker sheet to customise the toy with.
That's right, it doesn't have to stay plain green & yellow (that looks so much like a cheap Chinese KO). The sticker sheet gives you 3 sets of stickers - flame deco, anime girls deco, and plain white stickers to draw your own artwork.
I chose the flame deco, because the anime girls deco seemed a bit too weird... and I'm no good at drawing to create my own sticker art.
It certainly makes the plain green deco look a little less like a fake/Knock-Off.
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