>>9080977No NO it's literally bots that I or someone brought up either before or during my post.
Not my pic but goodnight for real, you scoundrel, you gremlin.
>>9080979>Who gives a damn, we're already adults who buy children's toys.Ah, no, I meant moreso "you'd assume I'd be worried about the stares but no, here's the actual reasons". Partly because I'd probably take photos away from people regardless. I lost one of spinny Classics Prime's smokestacks because I took him to the movies as a kid. Or maybe they'll get dirty from nature or in my bag. I generally just wash my toys if I bought them used, especially if it was from a furry.
>Let 'em stare, I know how to have fun.That's a winner's good attitude!
>don't stick 'em right in the dirtI've seen photos posted of toys in the dirt and sand.. Aesthetic photos are nice but so's pristineness. I've bought one or two doubles of tiny Lego guys so I'd have a play one and a display/mental-assurance copy, but I don't know if I'd do that with like, Hot Rod.
>Toys aren't too hard to clean off a little if you need to.I think my neuroses would force me to look into what outdoor substances/chemicals could damage plastics, and just get worn out. I guess I could always take some plastic wrap and sort of cover whatever surface they're standing on, and cover it with the indent or like, foliage.
>>9080991Holy shit you've found a veteran. This is with him cleaned up? I'd suggest maybe painting/shining/buffing, but I don't know that much about plastics, especially (albeit somewhat durable looking?) transparent plastic. I want to assume this poor guy received much love, and will continue to be loved in his new forever home. What were you doing for work that you've found (and semi-regularly find??) car toys?
