Because the distribution was a closed lottery, the secondary market has become a theater of the absurd. As of this writing, a "Standard Relic" has an average asking price of $8,400 USD on the private marketplace Collector’s Vault . The "Spectral" variants start at $18,000.

The device ditches the glossy, fingerprint-magnet plastic of the past for a matte, brushed aluminum finish (or a high-grade composite on the base models). The lines are sharper, featuring beveled edges that give it a modern, industrial look. It sits on a desk not just as a tool, but as a piece of design. It’s unassuming yet confident.

The first thing you’ll notice about Precious TAKU 2 is that it doesn’t try to reinvent the wheel—it just makes the wheel more expensive to look at. The design language retains that signature TAKU DNA: raw textures, metallic accents, and that almost-too-fragile-to-touch aesthetic. But where the first release played it safe with muted earth tones, Volume 2 introduces a bolder palette.

The original was limited to 50 pieces worldwide. Each figure featured hand-painted gradients, 24k gold-plated accents, and eyes that contained actual crushed gemstones. It sold out in 4.5 seconds. Within a month, resale prices crossed the five-figure threshold. The demand for a sequel became a roar.

Upon first glance, disrupts the expected silhouette. Where the original was bulbous and friendly, the sequel is angular and severe. Standing at 12 inches tall (a 20% increase from its predecessor), the figure features:

Precious Taku 2 Jun 2026

Because the distribution was a closed lottery, the secondary market has become a theater of the absurd. As of this writing, a "Standard Relic" has an average asking price of $8,400 USD on the private marketplace Collector’s Vault . The "Spectral" variants start at $18,000.

The device ditches the glossy, fingerprint-magnet plastic of the past for a matte, brushed aluminum finish (or a high-grade composite on the base models). The lines are sharper, featuring beveled edges that give it a modern, industrial look. It sits on a desk not just as a tool, but as a piece of design. It’s unassuming yet confident. Precious TAKU 2

The first thing you’ll notice about Precious TAKU 2 is that it doesn’t try to reinvent the wheel—it just makes the wheel more expensive to look at. The design language retains that signature TAKU DNA: raw textures, metallic accents, and that almost-too-fragile-to-touch aesthetic. But where the first release played it safe with muted earth tones, Volume 2 introduces a bolder palette. Because the distribution was a closed lottery, the

The original was limited to 50 pieces worldwide. Each figure featured hand-painted gradients, 24k gold-plated accents, and eyes that contained actual crushed gemstones. It sold out in 4.5 seconds. Within a month, resale prices crossed the five-figure threshold. The demand for a sequel became a roar. The device ditches the glossy, fingerprint-magnet plastic of

Upon first glance, disrupts the expected silhouette. Where the original was bulbous and friendly, the sequel is angular and severe. Standing at 12 inches tall (a 20% increase from its predecessor), the figure features:

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