JP7654590B2 - Toy parts and model toys having toy parts - Google Patents

Description

The present invention relates to a toy part and a model toy having a toy part .

Patent Document 1 describes providing joint structures in each part of the doll body, such as the torso, arms, and legs. The user can place such a doll body in a desired position, for example, in a bending-forward position.

Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 6-327841

Some doll bodies are capable of forming a variety of postures, and while it may be desirable for each posture to be realized appropriately (without appearing unnatural), generally, as the variety of postures available for a doll body increases, the structure tends to become more complex.

The present invention aims, for example, to appropriately diversify the postures that a doll body can assume, while achieving this with a relatively simple configuration.

One aspect of the present invention relates to a joint structure, the joint structure being a joint structure of a doll body having a chest, an abdomen and a waist, the abdomen and the waist being detachably connected to each other, the abdomen including a first part extending in the vertical direction at the center and arranged so as to be freely inserted and removed from the waist side when the abdomen and the waist are separated from each other, and a pair of second parts arranged on both sides of the first part and rotatably connected to the chest.
One aspect of the present invention relates to a toy part for a model toy having a chest, an abdomen, and a waist, the abdomen and the waist being detachably connected to one another, the abdomen including a first part detachably arranged on the waist side of the abdomen when the abdomen and the waist are separated from one another, and a pair of second parts arranged on either side of the first part and rotatably connected to the chest , the first part and the second part being included in the abdomen when arranged in the abdomen, and not constituting part of the waist.

The present invention appropriately diversifies the poses that the doll body can assume, and can achieve this with a relatively simple configuration.

FIG. 2 is a front view of a doll body according to the embodiment. FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing the structure of the body portion. FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing the structure of the chest and abdomen. FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing the structure of the chest and abdomen. FIG. 2 is a schematic diagram showing the internal structure of the abdomen. FIG. 2 is a schematic diagram showing the internal structure of the abdomen. 11 is a schematic diagram showing a deformation mode of the body portion. FIG. FIG. 2 is a schematic diagram showing the internal structure of the waist portion. FIG. 2 is a schematic diagram showing the internal structure of the waist portion. FIG. 1 is a schematic diagram showing the manner of relative movement between the chest and upper abdomen. FIG. 1 is a schematic diagram showing the manner of relative movement between the upper abdomen and the lower abdomen. FIG. 13 is a schematic diagram showing the manner of relative movement of the waist portion.

The following embodiments are described in detail with reference to the attached drawings. Note that the following embodiments do not limit the invention according to the claims, and not all combinations of features described in the embodiments are necessarily essential to the invention. Two or more of the features described in the embodiments may be combined in any combination. In addition, the same reference numbers are used for the same or similar configurations, and duplicate descriptions are omitted.

(Overall structure of the doll body)
1 is a schematic diagram showing a doll body 1 according to an embodiment. The doll body 1 includes a head 11, a chest 12, an abdomen 13, a waist 14, legs 15, and arms 16 (the chest 11, abdomen 12, and waist 13 may be collectively referred to as a torso). Each of the parts 11 to 16 is supported so as to be rotatable (or swingable) relative to the adjacent parts. For example, the head 11 is supported so as to be rotatable relative to the chest 12, the abdomen 13 is supported so as to be rotatable relative to the waist 14, the legs 15 are supported so as to be rotatable relative to the waist 14, and the arms 16 are supported so as to be rotatable relative to the chest 12.

In this way, each part of the doll body 1 is provided with a joint structure, and the user (e.g., the owner of the doll body 1) can place the doll body 1 in a desired position, such as a forward bending position, a dorsal bending position, a side bending position, etc.

In addition, in this specification, when explaining the positional relationship of each part, terms such as front (forward), rear (rear), left (left side), right (right side), up (upward), and down (downward) may be used, but these terms are relative to the doll body 1. For example, the front corresponds to the front side of the doll body 1, and the rear corresponds to the back side of the doll body 1.

(The abdominal joint structure of the doll body)
2 is a perspective view showing the structure of the torso of the doll body 1. The abdomen 13 and the waist 14 are connected to each other so as to be separable from each other. The abdomen 13 includes an upper abdomen 131 and a lower abdomen 132, and although details will be described later, the upper abdomen 131 is connected to the lower abdomen 132 so as to be slidable in the up and down direction. In addition, a cover part 121 is attached to the chest part 12 so as to be able to be opened and closed by rotating, and when closed, the cover part 121 covers the front center part of the abdomen 13.

Figure 3 (A) is a perspective view of the cover unit 121 when it is in a closed state. Figure 3 (B) is a perspective view of the cover unit 121 when it is in an open state. When the cover unit 121 is in a closed state, it seals the abdominal core part 130 (described below), and when it is in an open state, it exposes the abdominal core part 130.

As shown in FIG. 4, the abdominal region 13 and the lumbar region 14 are connected to each other via a connecting part 191. Typically, the connecting part 191 can be held to the lumbar region 14 by a fixing part 1911 provided on the underside.

The abdomen 13 includes an abdominal core part 130. The abdominal core part 130 extends vertically from the upper abdomen 131 to the lower abdomen 132 in the center of the abdomen 13, and can be freely inserted and removed from the waist 14 side when the abdomen 13 and waist 14 are separated from each other, as shown in FIG. 4.

Figure 5 is a right side schematic diagram showing the internal structure of the abdomen 13. The abdomen 13 further includes a chest connection part 51 and a rotation assist part 52. The chest connection parts 51 are arranged in pair on either side of the abdominal core part 130. The rotation assist parts 52 are arranged in pair on either side of the abdominal core part 130 to correspond to the pair of chest connection parts 51. That is, a pair of left and right chest connection parts 51 and a pair of left and right rotation assist parts 52 are arranged on the left and right sides of the abdominal core part 130.

As shown in the enlarged schematic diagram of FIG. 5, the rotation assist part 52 includes a connecting portion 521, a connecting portion 522, and a convex portion 523. The connecting portion 521 is provided at one end of the base portion 520 of the rotation assist part 52, and is rotatably connected to the abdomen 13 main body portion. The connecting portion 522 is provided at the other end of the base portion 520, and rotatably connects the chest connecting part 51, as will be described in detail later. The convex portion 523 is provided between the connecting portions 521 and 522, and restricts the rotation range of the chest connecting part 51, as will be described in detail later.

As shown in the enlarged schematic diagram of FIG. 5, the chest connecting part 51 includes a connecting portion 511, a connecting portion 512, and an extension portion 513. The connecting portion 511 rotatably connects the chest 12. The connecting portion 512 is rotatably connected to the main body portion of the abdomen 13, and in this embodiment, is rotatably connected to the connecting portion 522 of the rotation assisting part 52. The extension portion 513 extends from the connecting portion 511 to the connecting portion 512 so as to connect them.

This structure allows the chest 12 to rotate relative to the abdomen 13 via the chest connection parts 51 regardless of the presence or absence of the abdominal core part 130, making it possible to avoid interference between adjacent parts that may occur, for example, when assuming a dorsiflexion posture.

In this embodiment, the connecting part 512 is located forward and below the connecting part 511, and the extension part 513 is curved in an L-shape. This allows the chest connecting part 51 to rotate backward with respect to the abdomen 13.

The connecting part 512 also includes a restricting part 5121 that limits the rotation range relative to the abdomen 13 main body part. In this embodiment, the restricting part 5121 is provided in a shape that extends from the connecting part 512 toward the rotation assisting part 52 side. When the chest 12 rotates relative to the abdomen 13, the restricting part 5121 engages with the convex part 523 as the chest connecting part 51 rotates. This limits the rotation range of the chest connecting part 51 on the abdomen 13 main body part side. From this perspective, the restricting part 5121 and the convex part 523 may be expressed as, for example, an extension part and an engagement part, respectively. This structure can improve the aesthetic appearance of the space formed between the chest 12 and the abdomen 13 (i.e., the internal structure between the chest 12 and the abdomen 13) when viewed from the outside.

Figures 10(A) to 10(C) are schematic right side views showing in more detail the state of the chest connection part 51 and the rotation assist part 52 when the chest 12 rotates forward and backward relative to the abdomen 13. Figure 10(A) shows the state in the standard posture (or upright posture). Figure 10(B) shows the state in the dorsiflexion posture (when the chest 12 rotates backward relative to the abdomen 13). Figure 10(C) shows the state in the forward bending posture (when the chest 12 rotates forward relative to the abdomen 13). Note that to make the structure easier to understand, the cross-sectional structure of the portion of the chest 12 connected to the connection part 511 is shown by dashed lines.

As can be seen from FIG. 10(B), in the case of the dorsiflexion posture, from the standard posture (see FIG. 10(A)), the connecting part 522 and the convex part 523 rotate upward and backward with the connecting part 521 as the axis of rotation. Accordingly, the entire chest connecting part 51 including the connecting parts 511, 512 and the extension part 513 rotates upward and backward. The manner of these rotations is indicated by arrows in the figure. In this way, the chest 12 rotates backward relative to the abdomen 13.

As can be seen from Figure 10 (C), in the case of the bending forward posture, the posture of the entire rotation assist part 52, including connecting part 521, connecting part 522 and protruding part 523, is substantially maintained from the standard posture (see Figure 10 (A)). On the other hand, for the chest connecting part 51, connecting part 511 and extension part 513 rotate upward and forward with connecting part 512 as the axis of rotation, and the entire chest connecting part 51 rotates upward and forward. The manner of these rotations is indicated by arrows in the figure. In this way, the chest 12 rotates forward relative to the abdomen 13.

As mentioned above, the chest connection parts 51 and the rotation assist parts 52 are arranged in pairs on both sides of the abdominal core part 130. Here, the chest connection parts 51 and the rotation assist parts 52 can be transformed individually on the left and/or right sides. That is, the chest connection parts 51 and the rotation assist parts 52 on the left side can assume the form shown in FIG. 10(B) and/or the form shown in FIG. 10(C). Independently, the chest connection parts 51 and the rotation assist parts 52 on the right side can assume the form shown in FIG. 10(B) and/or the form shown in FIG. 10(C). Thus, the chest 12 can take an extended position extending almost directly above the abdomen 13, and can also take a flexed position rotated to one side relative to the abdomen 13.

Figure 6 is a right side schematic diagram showing another internal structure of the abdomen 13. As described above, the abdomen 13 includes an upper abdomen 131 and a lower abdomen 132, and the upper abdomen 131 is connected to the lower abdomen 132 so as to be slidable in the up and down direction. The abdomen 13 includes a pair of left and right sliding parts 61 on both sides that allow the upper abdomen 131 to slide relative to the lower abdomen 132.

As shown in the enlarged schematic diagram of FIG. 6, the sliding portion 61 is provided by providing a convex portion 611 extending in the vertical direction on one of the upper abdominal portion 131 and the lower abdominal portion 132 (the lower abdominal portion 132 in this embodiment) and a concave portion 612 extending in the vertical direction on the other (the upper abdominal portion 131 in this embodiment), which are held so that they can slide relative to each other. In this embodiment, columnar projections 6111 are provided on both sides of the projection 611, and long holes 6121 extending in the vertical direction are provided on both sides of the concave portion 612, and the projections 6111 are slidably fitted into the corresponding long holes 6121. This structure limits the sliding area of the upper abdominal portion 131 relative to the lower abdominal portion 132.

In addition, in this embodiment, the pair of sliding parts 61 are provided so as to form a predetermined gap between the upper abdomen 131 and the lower abdomen 132. This allows the upper abdomen 131 to swing relative to the lower abdomen 132. For example, in a dorsiflexion position, the upper abdomen 131 can rotate backward relative to the lower abdomen 132, and in a lateral bending position, the upper abdomen 131 can rotate laterally relative to the lower abdomen 132.

Figures 11(A) to 11(C) are schematic front views showing in more detail the state of the pair of left and right sliding parts 61 when the upper abdomen 131 rotates up and down relative to the lower abdomen 132. Figure 11(A) shows the state in the standard posture. Figure 11(B) shows the state in the extended posture (when the upper abdomen 131 is extended almost directly above the lower abdomen 132). Also, Figure 11(C) shows the state in the lateral bending posture (when the upper abdomen 131 is rotated to one side relative to the lower abdomen 132).

As can be seen from FIG. 11(B), in the extended position, from the standard position (see FIG. 11(A)), the pair of left and right long holes 6121 provided in the upper abdomen 131 each move upward relative to the corresponding protrusions 6111 provided in the lower abdomen 132. The manner of these rotations is indicated by arrows in the figure. In this way, the upper abdomen 131 moves upward relative to the lower abdomen 132.

As can be seen from FIG. 11(C), in the case of the side bending posture, from the standard posture (see FIG. 11(A)), one of the pair of left and right long holes 6121 provided in the upper abdomen 131 moves upward relative to the corresponding protrusion 6111 provided in the lower abdomen 132. The manner of these rotations is indicated by arrows in the figure. In this way, the upper abdomen 131 rotates to one side relative to the lower abdomen 132.

As described above, the pair of sliding parts 61 are provided so as to form a predetermined gap between the upper abdominal part 131 and the lower abdominal part 132. For example, as shown in FIG. 6, the width of the convex part 611 is provided so as to be narrower than the width of the concave part 612. As a result, although the extension posture and the lateral bending posture are exemplified in FIG. 11(A) to FIG. 11(C), it is also possible to assume a forward bending posture and a dorsal bending posture.

The above-mentioned joint structure (referred to as joint structure ST1) allows the torso to be deformed in a variety of positions in a doll body 1 that is equipped with an abdominal core part 130 that is easily inserted and removed and in which interference between adjacent parts occurs easily.

Figure 7 (A) is a schematic front view showing the manner in which relative movement occurs between the chest 12, upper abdomen 131, and lower abdomen 132 of the doll body 1, and Figure 7 (B) is a schematic right side view showing the same manner.

According to the joint structure ST1, for example:
The chest 12 can move relative to the upper abdomen 131 as shown by arrows A11 and/or A12 (see FIG. 7A ), i.e., can move up and down or rotate leftward or rightward;
The upper abdomen 131 can move relative to the lower abdomen 132 as shown by arrows A21 and/or A22 (see FIG. 7A), i.e., can move up and down or rotate leftward or rightward;
The chest 12 can move relative to the upper abdomen 131 as shown by arrows A31 and/or A32 (see FIG. 7B ), that is, can move up and down or rotate forward or backward;
The upper abdomen 131 is capable of moving relative to the lower abdomen 132 as shown by arrows A41 and/or A42 (see FIG. 7B), that is, it is capable of moving up and down or rotating forward or backward.

In summary, one aspect of this embodiment relates to the joint structure ST1 of the doll body 1, in which the abdomen 13 includes an abdominal core part (first part) 130 and a pair of chest connection parts (second parts) 51. The abdominal core part 130 extends vertically in the center of the abdomen 13, and is arranged so that it can be inserted and removed from the waist 14 side when the abdomen 13 and waist 14 are separated from each other. The pair of chest connection parts 51 are arranged on both sides of the abdominal core part 130, and are connected to the chest 12 so that they can rotate. With such a joint structure ST1, the pair of chest connection parts 51 allow the chest 12 to rotate relative to the abdomen 13 regardless of the presence or absence of the abdominal core part 130, making it possible to take a variety of postures and also making it possible to avoid interference between adjacent parts that may occur during this process.

(Doll body waist joint structure)
8(A) and 8(B) are schematic right side views showing the internal structure of the waist portion 14. For ease of understanding, the legs 15 and the connecting part 191 are not shown. The waist portion 14 includes a rear waist part 141, a front waist part 142, and a central waist part 143.

The rear waist part 141 forms the rear part of the waist 14 and rotatably connects the legs 15. The axis of rotation of the legs 15 relative to the rear waist part 141 is axis AX1.

The front waist part 142 forms the front part of the waist 14 and is connected to the rear waist part 141 so that it can rotate forward. The axis of rotation of the front waist part 142 relative to the rear waist part 141 is axis AX2.

The waist central part 143 forms the center of the waist 14 and is connected to the waist front part 142 so that it can rotate upward. The axis of rotation of the waist central part 143 relative to the waist front part 142 is axis AX3.

As can be seen from Figures 8(A) and 8(B), the rear waist part 141, front waist part 142, and central waist part 143 are arranged in order from bottom to top while partially overlapping in a side view (when viewed left to right). In the state of Figure 8(B), the front waist part 142 rotates forward relative to the rear waist part 141, and the central waist part 143 rotates upward relative to the front waist part 142, resulting in the central waist part 143 moving upward compared to the state of Figure 8(A). As a result, the chest 12 and abdomen 13 move upward.

The rotation axis AX2 of the front waist part 142 relative to the rear waist part 141 is located forward of the rotation axis AX1 of the leg 15 relative to the rear waist part 141. In addition, the rotation axis AX3 of the central waist part 143 relative to the front waist part 142 is located rearward of the rotation axis AX1. This makes it possible to achieve deformation that does not feel unnatural and to avoid interference between adjacent parts. For example, in the state shown in FIG. 8(B), the cover part 121 can be opened and closed without interfering with the front waist part 142.

In this embodiment, the rear waist part 141 includes a restricting portion 1411 that restricts the rotational range of the front waist part 142. The restricting portion 1411 is provided in a shape in which the inner wall of the rear waist part 141 is recessed. The central waist part 143, which rotates together with the front waist part 142, engages with the restricting portion 1411, so that the front waist part 142 can rotate forward a predetermined amount relative to the rear waist part 141.

Figure 9 is a schematic top view showing the internal structure of the waist region 14. For ease of understanding, the connecting part 191 is not shown. Also, to show the details of the internal structure, the left side portion (part of the right side in the figure) of the waist central part 143 is not shown. An opening OP1 is provided in the waist central part 143, and the fixing part 1911 (see Figure 4) of the connecting part 191 fits into this opening OP1. The waist region 14 further includes a waist peripheral part 144 and a waist peripheral connecting part 145.

The waist peripheral parts 144 form the parts equivalent to the skirts, side shields, shoulder guards, or knee armor, and are attached to the waist central part 143 so as to cover the legs 15 from the outside. In this embodiment, the waist peripheral parts 144 are attached separately to the front, rear, and outer sides of the legs 15.

The waist peripheral connection parts 145 swingably connect the waist peripheral part 144 to the waist central part 143. The waist peripheral connection parts 145 include a front extension part 1451, a rear extension part 1452, and a side extension part 1453.

The front extension part (first extension part) 1451 extends outward from the lateral front part of the waist central part 143 and is rotatably connected to this lateral front part. The axis of rotation of the front extension part 1451 relative to the waist central part 143 is axis AX21.

The rear extension part (second extension part) 1452 extends outward from the lateral rear part of the waist central part 143 and is rotatably connected to this lateral rear part. The axis of rotation of the rear extension part 1452 relative to the waist central part 143 is axis AX22.

The side extension part (third extension part) 1453 connects the front extension part 1451 and the rear extension part 1452 and is rotatably connected to them. The axis of rotation of the side extension part 1453 relative to the front extension part 1451 is axis AX23, and the axis of rotation of the side extension part 1453 relative to the rear extension part 1452 is axis AX24.

With this structure, the side extension parts 1453 can move in the front-to-rear direction by rotating the front extension parts 1451 and the rear extension parts 1452 relative to the waist central part 143. Accordingly, the waist peripheral part 144, which is swingably connected to the waist central part 143 by the waist peripheral connecting part 145, can also move in the front-to-rear direction. Therefore, with this structure, the waist peripheral part 144 can take a variety of postures regardless of the posture of the legs 15.

In this embodiment, the waist peripheral part 144 provided in front of the leg 15 is swingably connected to the front extension part 1451. The waist peripheral part 144 provided at the rear of the leg 15 is swingably connected to the rear extension part 1452, and the waist peripheral part 144 provided on the outer side of the leg 15 is swingably connected to the side extension part 1453. This allows each waist peripheral part 144 to take a variety of postures regardless of the posture of the leg 15.

In this embodiment, the front extension part 1451, the rear extension part 1452, and the side extension part 1453 each have a fixing part 146 for fixing the waist peripheral part 144. The fixing part 146 is swingably connected to the waist peripheral connecting part 145 side (the front extension part 1451, the rear extension part 1452, or the side extension part 1453 side). With this structure, each waist peripheral part 144 fixed to the fixing part 146 can swing relative to the waist peripheral connecting part 145. Since the fixing part 146 grips or holds the waist peripheral part 144, it can also be expressed as a gripping part, a holding part, etc.

Figures 12(A) to 12(C) are schematic top views showing in more detail the deformation of the waist peripheral connection part 145. Figure 12(A) shows the state in the standard posture. Figure 12(B) shows the state when the side extension part 1453 has moved forward. Also, Figure 12(B) shows the state when the side extension part 1453 has moved backward.

As can be seen from FIG. 12(B), when the side extension part 1453 moves forward, from the standard posture (see FIG. 12(A)), the front extension part 1451 rotates forward about axis AX21, and the rear extension part 1452 rotates forward about axis AX22. The manner of these rotations is indicated by arrows in the figure. In this way, the front extension part 1451, the rear extension part 1452, and the side extension part 1453 each move forward relative to the waist central part 143.

As can be seen from FIG. 12(C), when the side extension part 1453 moves rearward, from the standard posture (see FIG. 12(A)), the front extension part 1451 rotates rearward about axis AX21, and the rear extension part 1452 rotates rearward about axis AX22. The manner of these rotations is indicated by arrows in the figure. In this way, the front extension part 1451, the rear extension part 1452, and the side extension part 1453 each move rearward relative to the waist central part 143.

The above-mentioned joint structure (referred to as joint structure ST2) allows the torso to be deformed in a variety of positions in a doll body 1 where interference between adjacent parts is likely to occur.

In summary, another aspect of this embodiment relates to the joint structure ST2 of the doll body 1, in which the waist 14 includes a rear waist part (first part) 141, a front waist part (second part) 142, and a central waist part (third part) 143. The rear waist part 141 forms the rear part of the waist 14 and connects the legs 15 to it so that they can rotate. The front waist part 142 forms the front part of the waist 14 and is connected to the rear waist part 141 so that they can rotate forward. The central waist part 143 forms the central part of the waist 14 and is connected to the front waist part 142 so that they can rotate upward. Such joint structure ST2 allows the front waist part 142 and the central waist part 143 to rotate relative to the rear waist part 141 regardless of the position of the legs 15, making it possible to take a variety of postures and to avoid interference between adjacent parts that may occur in such a case.

(Summary)
According to the above embodiment, the doll body 1 is configured by directly/indirectly connecting each part, and at least two of the parts are connected to be relatively rotatable relative to each other. In such a configuration, by making the parts that realize the connection have the structure exemplified in the embodiment, the doll body 1 can take various postures and can avoid interference between adjacent parts that may occur in such cases.

The concept of individual parts described in the above embodiment includes not only the smallest unit that a user can disassemble, but also a combination of two or more of them. Thus, individual parts can be configured by directly or indirectly connecting two or more parts (constituent parts) to each other. The concept of connection between parts can include various connection modes such as attaching, connecting, or fixing one part to another part. Therefore, the present invention is not strictly limited to that expression (the expression can be replaced with a similar expression). In the same spirit, the expression "parts" may be replaced with "component, piece," "member," "structure," "assembly," etc., or may be omitted.

The invention is not limited to the above-described embodiment, and various modifications and variations are possible within the scope of the invention.

1: Doll body, 12: Chest, 13: Abdomen, 14: Waist, 15: Legs, 130: First part (abdominal core part), 51: Second part (chest connecting part).

Claims (9)

A toy part for a model toy, comprising a chest, an abdomen and a waist,
the abdominal section and the lumbar section are separably connected to each other;
The abdomen is
a first part that is detachably disposed on the waist side of the abdomen in a state in which the abdomen and the waist are separated from each other;
A pair of second parts disposed on both sides of the first part and rotatably connected to the chest part;
Including ,
The toy part , in which the first part and the second part are included in the abdomen when placed on the abdomen, and do not constitute a part of the waist portion . Each of the pair of second parts is
A first connecting portion that rotatably connects the chest portion;
A second connecting portion rotatably connected to the abdominal body portion;
An extension portion extending to connect the first connecting portion and the second connecting portion;
2. The toy part of claim 1, comprising: The toy part according to claim 2, wherein the second connecting portion includes a restricting portion that restricts the rotational range of the abdomen relative to the main body portion. The second connecting portion is located forward and below the first connecting portion,
The toy part according to claim 2 or 3, wherein the extension portion is curved in an L-shape. The abdomen includes an upper abdomen and a lower abdomen,
The toy part according to claim 1 , wherein the upper abdomen part is connected to the lower abdomen part so as to be slidable in the up-down direction. The toy part according to claim 5, wherein the abdomen includes a pair of sliding parts on both sides that allow the upper abdomen to slide relative to the lower abdomen. The toy part according to claim 6, wherein the upper abdomen is connected to the lower abdomen so as to be able to swing. The toy part according to any one of claims 1 to 7, wherein the chest is rotatable relative to the abdomen regardless of whether the first part is attached to the abdomen. A model toy having a toy part according to any one of claims 1 to 8.

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