Construction Worker Son Goku
$59.00
Character: Dragon Ball · Son Goku (Kakarot)
Product Status: In-Stock · Estimated to ship Q2 - 2026
Rewards: Earn 590 Crystals With This Purchase. Learn More
Shipping: Billed after arrival based on packed size and destination. Learn More
INFORMATION
INFORMATION
Dimensions
- Scale: WCF scale — consistent across the full TOR Studio WCF Son Goku series
- Exact dimensions: Not specified
Configurations
- Included: Main figure (Son Goku in construction worker outfit) + red wheelbarrow with dirt mound + display base (grass and earth terrain)
Material & Packaging
- Material: PU + Resin (polyurethane for flexible or softer components; resin for rigid sculpted parts)
- Packaging: EPE Foam (dense protective foam for shipping) + full-color retail box + outer shipping carton
Other
- Studio: TOR Studio
- Series: WCF Son Goku Series — No. 004
- Status: In Stock
- Estimated Ship Window: Shipping begins April 9, 2026, dispatched in batches
VIDEO
ABOUT
Construction Worker Son Goku locks in the yellow hard hat, white tank top, and red wheelbarrow — the full picture of young Goku mid-labor during Master Roshi’s unorthodox training arc. TOR Studio sculpts this as entry 004 in their WCF-scale chibi series, matching proportions across the full lineup, with a figure-plus-cart-plus-base configuration that reads as a complete diorama vignette rather than a standalone statue. For collectors building out the series, this piece holds the line in both scale and character — the kind of entry that makes the shelf feel intentional.
CHARACTER ORIGIN
SCENE NOTESThis piece captures the construction labor sequence from the original Dragon Ball — the stretch of Master Roshi's training where Goku and Krillin are put to work on a building site, wheelbarrowing dirt and hauling loads as a deceptively effective method of building raw physical strength. It's one of the series' most charming early moments precisely because the training looks like anything but: a kid in a hard hat, genuinely putting his back into it, with no idea how absurd the whole thing is. TOR Studio leans fully into that energy — the wide-eyed open mouth, the straining posture against the loaded cart, and the grassy-earth base all work together to freeze the comedic sincerity of the scene. Within a WCF-scale lineup, the wheelbarrow and terrain base give this entry a stronger spatial presence than a figure alone would, making it one of the more display-complete pieces in the series.
