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Hobby Sakura Officer Bunny 1/7 Review

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Officer Bunny in Detail

This time, I’m taking a look at Hobby Sakura’s original character Officer Bunny, a painted 1/7-scale PU figure. The design combines a bunny outfit with police-themed accessories: an eye mask, handcuffs and revolver establish the character, while the bunny ears, bodysuit and thigh-high stockings give the display a little sense of a scene. At approximately 280 mm tall, she is fairly compact, with packaging more typical of a resin statue.


Product Specifications

Product Name Officer Bunny
Manufacturer Hobby Sakura
Release Date Mar 17, 2026 (JST)
Scale 1/7
Dimensions Approx. 280 mm tall, including base
Price ¥24,200 (tax included)
Material PU
Sculptor Hobby Sakura
Contents Figure, base, revolver, handcuffs, small round stool
JAN 6974982160707

Review

There is no explicit nudity, but the figure and outfit are still decidedly sensual. The low-cut bust is supported by narrow straps running over the shoulders and around the back. The high-cut bodysuit follows the waist and lower abdomen, with fishnet stockings and over-the-knee boots completing the outfit. Resting one foot on the stool brings out the curves of her bust, waist, hips and legs, both from the front and in profile.

Her short hair is a deep blue-purple, shifting to a warmer violet at the tips. The golden eyes retain distinct layers of colour and highlights beneath the mask; the slightly lowered gaze gives her a composed, subtly teasing expression. The skin has a clean finish, with soft shading around the chest, underarms and upper thighs that keeps the broad areas of bare skin from looking flat.

The outfit is painted in pale pearlescent purple. Depending on the light, the bodysuit, boots and bust pick up blue or pink reflections. Rich metallic blue defines the shoulder straps and the straps around the thighs and ankles, with small gold buckles adding detail. The glossy clothing is clearly distinguished from the more matte skin, and the fishnet lines, buckles and strap holes are neatly finished. In person, the paintwork and sculpted detail are better than those on quite a few larger 1/6- and 1/4-scale figures. The smaller scale has not come at the expense of refinement.

The accessories are equally well finished. The revolver pairs a metallic silver finish with a brown grip inset with a little red heart, while the handcuffs hanging from her wrist have a convincing sense of weight and movement. I’m less fond of the small stool’s colour scheme, though its detailing is still better than what I see from most other manufacturers.

The palette is quite narrow, dominated by purple, blue and skin tones, with only the green bow, silver revolver and pink stool providing contrasting accents. It can feel rather monotonous if you prefer more variety. Many Hobby Sakura figures make extensive use of similar colours, which leaves me wondering whether this is a commercial decision to reduce the number of separate colour applications and simplify the painting process.

The 1/7 scale may also matter to some collectors. At around 280 mm tall, she has a reasonable presence, but the difference in size is obvious alongside 1/6- or 1/4-scale figures on the same shelf. The finish rewards a close look; she just needs a place in the display where her size works to her advantage.

The base is a plain disc of clear acrylic. Both the figure and stool sit directly on its surface, with no pegs to secure them. It looks clean, draws little attention and introduces no additional scenery or colour. For collectors who prefer bases of a consistent size and style throughout a cabinet, that simplicity may be a benefit. Moving it calls for care, though: even a slight tilt can let the figure and stool slide or turn. Apart from disturbing the arrangement, the soles and stool legs could scratch the acrylic.


Verdict

Officer Bunny’s strongest quality is the level of finish she delivers at 1/7 scale. The pearlescent outfit, softly shaded skin, expression beneath the mask and the revolver, handcuffs and stool all hold up to close inspection. Even without explicit nudity, the design is unmistakably sensual.

The limited palette and clear base are restrained choices, and their appeal will depend on how you display your collection. Similar colours leave less room for variety, and the unsecured base makes moving the whole arrangement awkward. They can, however, help the piece fit into a visually consistent cabinet. If you don’t mind her looking petite beside larger figures, the sculpt, paintwork and accessories make this a particularly well-finished piece.


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