Kit Review

Straight build

Size comparison with a cigarette pack

Ball separated

Only the molded color has been changed from the existing Ball.

It uses the later-type Ball with an opening mouth.

When seating the Ball, it locks into the hole on the bottom, and the headband part can be flipped back.

You can choose from 2 options for the front sticker.

The accessories can be stored inside the backpack.

The toe sections can be deployed.

Decent articulation

Leg height adjustment

The legs and Ball body can be rotated.

Haro Pla Harofitter - Various poses (1/4)

Haro Pla Harofitter - Various poses (2/4)

Various poses

Together with Mobile Haro & Haro Loader.

The Harofitter has been released as the 14th Haro Pla kit. It follows the same concept as the previously released Mobile Haro and Haro Loader — a mech that a ball-shaped Haro rides in. This time around, it's a four-legged wheeled technician machine. (Fitter refers to a maintenance or assembly technician.)

The Ball used is the later-type with an opening mouth, and while only the molded color has been changed, all other features remain the same as before. You can flip back the Harofitter's headband section to seat the Ball inside. The arms are multi-jointed and move quite flexibly, and the four legs also offer free rotation and angle adjustment. You can even deploy the wheels at the tips of the feet for use. There are also two tool accessories included, and you can open up the backpack and store them inside.

One minor gripe is that the shoulder joints feel a little loose compared to the rest, but as long as you're careful when positioning them, it shouldn't be a major issue. Either way, this kit has a surprisingly wide range of motion and allows for all kinds of poses — if you're a Haro fan, it's definitely worth picking up for a fun, low-pressure build. :-)

Harofitter | 2020.8 | ¥1200 each

AIThis page was translated by Claude Sonnet.