Hasegawa ‘VR-747 Temjin Type a8 White Rainbow Knights’ reissue due around October 1 at 5,280 yen

Hasegawa has posted the reissue schedule for ‘VR-747 Temjin Type a8 White Rainbow Knights’ on its official product page. The core of this news is that, on top of being a 30th-anniversary Virtual-On reissue, its price, size, and weapon configuration are all clearly set. With both package and finished sample images available, it is easy to make a quick morning judgment on whether this robot plastic model is worth waiting for.

Release figures locked in by the official page

Hasegawa’s official product page lists the 1:100 scale, product number 65580, release around October 1, 2026, and a price of 4,800 yen before tax / 5,280 yen including tax. HOBBY Watch also reports the same price and release timing, allowing the schedule to be cross-checked.

The official page also specifies a model height of 169.5 mm, making this more practical than a simple “reissue announced” notice. You can quickly picture how much presence it will have on a bookshelf or inside a display case, and how it might line up with other 1:100 robot kits.

What to look for in the 30th-anniversary reissue

Hasegawa describes this product as a special 30th-anniversary reissue for ‘Cyber Troopers Virtual-On’. The official description lists four colors of parts: ivory, light gray, dark gray, and fluorescent clear green, along with a head antenna unit for Type a8, a Grimp stabilizer on the back, and the Slypner Mk.6/w weapon.

The decals are made up of markings for a White Rainbow Knights unit, so it is clearer what version of Temjin you can build than with a simple rerelease of the base kit. The finished sample images also show the equipment silhouette and parts color layout quite clearly, making it easy to imagine the build before placing a preorder.

Worth checking in the morning if this sounds like you

This reissue is especially well suited to robot plastic model fans who remember the Virtual-On IP, readers who prefer assembly-type mecha models over finished figures, and beginners thinking, “If the price and size are officially set for a reissue, it is worth a look.” Because the numbers and photos are both available, it also works well as a first comparison article.

That said, this is not a finished action figure but an assembly-type plastic model kit, so it is better to check your painting plan, decal work difficulty, and display space first. Even so, in this run, Hasegawa’s official product page and HOBBY Watch gave the clearest lock on the release figures and image stack, making it the most publish-safe candidate for one late-night-to-morning expansion slot.