BH7118 HANSA Penguin 60 Adélie

【Voltage Compatibility】 When using electrical appliances, please note that they are designed for Japanese voltage specifications (90-110V), so if you use them with a different voltage, it may cause a malfunction. 【Plug Type】 Our products use Japanese plug types (A or B type). Please use a conversion adapter if necessary. 【Important Note on Transformers and Adapters】 A transformer adjusts voltage to match your device’s requirements. A conversion adapter only changes the plug shape and does not adjust voltage. Using only a conversion adapter without a transformer may result in damage to the product. 【Liability】 We are not responsible for malfunctions or damages caused by improper use, such as operating the product without a transformer.

Product type: Realistic stuffed animal Animal: Adélie penguin [What is HANSA?] Since our founding in Australia in 1972, we have been researching various living things, mainly animals that live on earth, and producing stuffed animals that are realistically reproduced down to the smallest detail. All HANSA products are manufactured in our own 12,000 square meter factory in the Philippines, without the use of any subcontractors, in order to meet the required quality standards. We collaborate with museums, environmental protection organizations, and educational institutions to convey the importance of protecting the world's animals and the environment. [What kind of stuffed animal is HANSA? ] We use advanced technology to recreate animals that live on Earth, from small palm-sized animals to life-size stuffed animals such as 4m 80cm giraffes, such as familiar pets, animals that everyone knows like those kept in zoos, regional endemic species, dinosaurs that lived in ancient times, extinct species, and creatures from the fantasy world. We have a contract with an international inspection agency and issue inspection certificates for each individual product. [Why a realistic stuffed animal? ] The reason why HANSA continues to make realistic stuffed animals is because we want the next generation of children to know not only what animals around the world look like and how they behave, but also the fact that we humans are depriving animals of their habitats due to deforestation and environmental pollution.