To understand the exclusivity, you have to understand the lore. In the Tabletop Boys’ original narrative, Hael is not a protagonist. He is a problem.
Hael is described in the source material as “The Echo of the First Cut”—a rogue Inquisitor who was erased from the Guild’s records but refuses to stay dead. Unlike the standard V11 mercenaries who fight for currency, Hael fights for the concept of memory. His design is distinct: a tattered, asymmetrical cloak stitched from map fragments, a prosthetic arm that doubles as a scroll case, and a mask that features the "Weeping Hinge" motif.
The standard V11 box includes a "generic" Hael variant—a plastic push-fit model with three weapon options. the tabletop boys v11 hael exclusive
The Exclusive is different.
Let’s talk money. The Tabletop Boys V11 Hael Exclusive retailed for $399 USD for the unpainted kit, and $649 USD for the pre-painted master grade. To understand the exclusivity, you have to understand
As of this writing, two weeks after the drop, the lowest listing on eBay is $1,200 USD. A pre-painted, professionally assembled version sold for $2,800 last Tuesday.
Is that insane? Yes. Is it justified? To a collector, also yes. If you have $1,200 burning a hole in your pocket, buy it now
If you have $1,200 burning a hole in your pocket, buy it now. The price will hit $2,000 by Christmas. If you are on a budget, cry. Or pray for a "re-color" V12 next year.
The V11 stands approximately 12 inches tall (1/35 scale for the purists) but has a wingspan of nearly 18 inches due to the "Hael-Wings"—a feature absent from the standard V11.
Let’s talk details:
The paint job (if you buy the "pre-painted" option) is done by a small team in Poland. They use a technique called "grisaille plus glazing," giving the mecha a monochromatic, stained-glass appearance. However, most collectors buy the "unpainted resin" version for $150 less, because the kit is so detailed that painting it yourself is half the fun.