The Kaiju Encyclopedia on the Ultraman complete collection DVD says that Gango can summon any type of metal with his claws, but this never happens.Gango is one of the Kaiju that makes up Belyudra's right horn in Mega Monster Battle: Ultra Galaxy Legends The Movie.Gango's screeching (as well as Red King's, briefly) are re-used as dragon roars at the climax of the 1998 anime film, Crimson Wolf.His roar was also reused for the monster, Telesdon. Gango uses Gamera's roars, reversed, slightly sped up, and slightly modified.Gango's suit is a modified Bemular suit.Suit actor: Teruo Aragaki (新垣輝雄 Aragaki Teruo).The towering Kaiju turned back into the softball-sized space rock, which was then obtained by Ultraman and taken with him to be kept safe, away from those who would use it for harmful purposes. Seeing what his creation was doing, he wished the creature away. As it saw that Ultraman was running out a time, the criminal awoke from his coma. Finally Shin Hayata transformed into Ultraman, to stop the kaiju, but Gango's cowardly nature took the 'fight' long enough for Ultraman to weaken. It was met by the SDF and the Science Patrol, but all their weapons could do was sever one of its radar-like ears, which sent Gango in an enraged frenzy. With the criminal unable to tell the Kaiju to stop, Gango began a relentless assault! After using Gango to scare people for his enjoyment, the criminal wished for Gango to grow to a gigantic size, and that it did! The Kaiju smashed through the walls and ceiling, causing the structure to collapse and unintentionally injuring the man, sending him into a coma. Wanting the rock to do his dirty work, the thief wished for a Kaiju to do his bidding, creating Gango.

Originally a small space rock capable of granting any wish, Gango was created after a criminal got his hands on the space rock. Gango's name originates from the English word 'Gang,' which recaps the fact that Gango's rock was stolen by a gangster. 2.3 Ultraman Orb Chronicle Chapter 3: 'The Man Who Stole The Black Hole' Arc.The Wishing Stone is a short walk west from the car park on the opposite side. Park at the Forestry Commission Car Park, approximately 1.5 km west of Fiunary. Take time to admire this fine example of an igneous intrusion which is adorned with a colourful patchwork of lichens and take in the stunning coastal views across the Sound of Mull.Ĭlach na Criche can be readily accessed from the B849. However, Clach na Criche is still a magical place to visit and, if your desire is to spend some time in a beautiful location in the West Highlands, may be Clach na Criche has already granted your wish. It is also not advisable to clamber through the central hole as the structure is now regarded as potentially unsafe. Unfortunately, it is no longer possible to carry out the ritual as the local spring/stream no longer exists.

If you were successful your wish would come true. The ritual involved passing three times through the central hole in Clach na Criche without touching the stone or swallowing the water, whilst all the while thinking of your wish.

A wish would be granted if you filled your mouth with water from the local spring and carried out the ritual. The numerous small cairns by the Wishing Stone bear witness to this tradition.Īccording to local folklore, the Wishing Stone had magical properties and could make your dreams/wishes come true. A cairn was typically built at the site by the mourners using stones from the beach to remember the recently deceased. The Wishing Stone has also been a traditional stopping place for funeral processions from Lochaline to the graveyard at Drimnin. The Gaelic name for the stone, Clach na Criche (boundary stone) indicates the role of the outcrop as a boundary marker a role it has served since pre-historical times. Subsequent erosion of the surrounding bedrock left the dyke exposed as a prominent rocky outcrop with a large angular hole in the centre.Īlthough the Wishing Stone is a natural feature, it has played a prominent role in the local history and tradition of the region. The Wishing Stone is part of a dyke that intruded verically into a fissure in the surrounding bedrock around 60 million years ago. Take time to admire this impressive rocky outcrop with its large angular hole and follow the ritual to make your wish come true. Take the lovely coastal road between Lochaline and Drimnin and seek out The Wishing Stone on the shores of the Morvern peninsula.

The wishing stone