Mannequins

Mannequin production is the primary façade that the Locke Corporation puts up. Whilst the wholesale of Mannequins is something actively carried by the Locke Corporation, this is merely done to cover up other processes.

Construction Process
A Mannequin's life begins at the Meat Processing plant, where they are manufactured from legitimate sources of flesh - and definitely not humans. This manufacturing is done by grinding the flesh up into a paste, and then putting it through various moulds.

The Mannequins are then infused with a titanium skeleton, which keeps them rigid, posable and in shape.

This preliminary form is then sent to the furnace, where they are first coated in a heat proof agent, and then cooked at 3000°C for roughly an hour. This ensures that the Mannequins are sterile and free of contaminants.

They are then taken to the moulding plant, where they are put through a variety of moulds and shapes, in order to get the distinctive Locke Corporation quality.

Finally, the Mannequins are coated in a space-age plastic wrap, which gives them a fitting quality and sheen.

They are then either sold to retailers or sent to the Robotics department, where they are then manufactured into other products.

Variations
Mannequins have been repeatedly redesigned over the course of the Locke Corporation's history.

Generation I
The very first type of mannequin produced, Generation I mannequins were ugly, unrefined, fragile, and rather useless.