Bandai Hobby Nu Gundam Version Ka Char's Counterattack 1/100 - Master Grade

Product Information

The RX-93 ν Gundam is one of the most advanced mobile suits during the Second Neo Zeon War in U.C. 0093, together with Char Aznable's MSN-04 Sazabi, it is used by Amuro Ray who also came up with its basic design. It was manufactured at Anaheim Electronics' Von Braun plant and completed in a short period of time (about three months) under the supervision of chief engineer October Saran. [1] [2] Its design is based on the average specification values of each successive generations of Gundam-type units from the original RX-78-2 Gundam to the MSZ-010 ΖΖ Gundam, and updated with state-of-the-art technologies introduced at the time. [3] Test data collected by various mobile suits, such as the YRA-90A μ Gundam and the RX-9 Narrative Gundam, were also used in its development.

The product in the picture is painted and is a prototype in development. Actual products may differ from the images. Ver. Ka is to MG what RG is to HG; they are on the same scale and size, but Ver. Ka has superior qualities. A high-powered beam rifle with an output of 3.8 MW. At maximum output, the beam fired is comparable in power to that of a battleship-class main cannon from the same time period. [2] It can also function as a beam machine gun by changing the burst selector. An independent aiming device was initially meant to be mounted above the rifle’s barrel, but it was changed to a single-shot grenade launcher that was originally intended to fire high intensity flash round for defensive purpose rather than offensive projectile. [4] Following Amuro's failure to stop Char in attempting to drop Fifth Luna, Amuro decided to design a mobile suit that would be able to combat Char's MSN-04 Sazabi. Unknown to Amuro, Char learnt of this and allowed Anaheim Electronics to pass on the psycho-frame technology for the ν Gundam's use. However, testing of this machine was interrupted when fighting between Londo Bell and Neo Zeon forces force Amuro and his girlfriend Chan Agi to take the ν Gundam with them to save everyone. Atheist1• 11 years ago• #1322448Amateurish questions, sorry - Do you sandpaper the edges where you remove the parts from the blister (is that what you call them?) and do you repaint them?

The side Leg Armor parts with Thruster come with an expansion structure, which show you the highest mobility. White, navy, yellow and red parts use colored molding with warmer tone compared to the regular version.

A small warning: when applying the Ra Caillum badge on the left outside calf, do not use decals 65 and 66. They're not cut to accommodate the gap between the two calf parts (F6 and F4), so positioning them to line up correctly with each other is a huge hassle. I suggest using decal 64 instead and, after it dries, cutting it along the gap between F6 and F7. Applied this way, the design is guaranteed to fit together properly, and the calf can still split apart to transform. This is Bandai's highly detailed plastic model kit which self assembly is required. No glue or paint necessary. Official product visuals shown are provided by Official Bandai which may be painted and clear coated. Final product may be slightly different upon completion. The Master Grade model kit of Nu Gundam has heavy die cast parts in the legs and waist to serves as counterweight. This is the only MG model kit that has die cast parts, and is one of the heaviest so far.

Buy Master Grade Ver.Ka Gundam

All data and related product details are based on Japan information. Please understand that overseas version may not be appropriate. Complex features such as sliding panels, completely transformable sections, hydraulics, position changes, and opening hatches are common in Ver. Ka, with some special kits even compatible with LED lights that add to their aesthetics, such as the Gundam MGEX RX-0 Unicorn Ver. Ka. Colour scheme and separation are also excellent, with kits in theGundam Ver. Ka subline using different shades of colours interfaced well to give kits the best possible look. Fortunately, Bandai decided against ball-jointed ankles, opting instead to use a single large swivel joint, like those seen on figma action figures. This design holds up the weight of the kit incredibly well, while still affording a good range of mobility. The only downside is that, due the shape of the lower legs, the feet cannot roll sideways nearly as much as the swivel joint design potentially allows. Due to the weight of the extra armor, please consider the sample poses in the photo and display at a stable location.