Unique Complete Mint Set of NYFat Casio G-Shock DW-6900SA-1JF 2005

One of a kind mint 2005 NYFat Gardener DW-6900SA-1JF G-Shock by Michael Lau in collaboration with Casio. The set consists of a brand new, unworn, NYFat G-Shock with full retail packaging including a tag, manual and 3-piece box. A mint NYFat with it's original box and spray cans and a sealed mini Michael Lau in it's original signed box. All in excellent condition.

The watch is known to the G-Shock collectors as one of the most elusive and collectible models from the DW-6900 series. It features face protector (aka "bull-bars) as well as Michael Lau cartoon graphics inside the display when the LE is on.
The G-Shock features _ Mineral Glass - Shock Resistant - 200 meter water resistance - Case / Bezel material Resin - Resin band - Countdown timer and EL : Blue Green.

This set has been kept in storage since 2005 out of sunlight in a smoke free environment.

Height : 11 cm - 4.330 inches

Price is insured transport included.

(Box 10)

The urban vinyl trend was initiated by artist Michael Lau, who first created urban vinyl figures in Hong Kong in the late 1990s. Other well-known creators of urban vinyl figures are Japanese artist and designer Takashi Murakami whose work has been exhibited in the Museum of Contemporary Art, Tokyo, and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and Australian designer Nathan Jurevicius's Scarygirl, based on characters from his comic of the same name, and produced in conjunction with Hong Kong company Flyingcat.

Urban vinyl figures are designed primarily by musicians, DJs, illustrators, and graffiti artists from urban areas in Asia (especially Japan and Hong Kong), North America (especially the United States), and Europe.

An offshoot of hip hop and youth-oriented popular culture, urban vinyl often depicts real-life figures from Asian and American culture, particularly artists who perform in a hip-hop or related styles. Noteworthy examples are Lau's depiction of the LMF rappers from Hong Kong, and figures based on the members of the virtual band Gorillaz, produced by Jamie Hewlett and made by Kidrobot.

A toy may be designed entirely by a single artist, including the body, clothing, accessories, and paint applications, or one artist may create a sculpt for a figure and another artist may apply paint and other finishing details. Some pieces are a collaborative effort, with as many as 12 different artists contributing to the final design.

Urban vinyl is commonly designated as either Eastern Vinyl, including anything designed and produced in Asia or Australia, or Western Vinyl, encompassing pieces which are designed and produced in North America, South America, or Europe. Urban vinyl figures have become highly collectible. Rare pieces may sell for hundreds or even thousands of dollars.