SD BB Senshi Mushakage Zeta

Release 1989.8

Price ¥300

BANDAI BANDAI Japan product info

Runners

Parts diagram

Manual

Straight build + Stickers

Size comparison with a cigarette pack

Front view of straight build before stickers

SD Mushakage Zeta - After applying seals (1/2)

SD Mushakage Zeta - After applying seals (2/2)

After applying stickers

A spring-loaded BB gun.
Same as the one included in the original BB Senshi Zetaman.

Standard Gundam-style eye seals are also included.

The head, legs, and shield for building the BB Senshi Zetaman configuration are also included.

Built as BB Senshi Zetaman

These are all the newly added parts in this kit.

Typical SD-level articulation with rotating head, feet, and shoulders

Action poses

Together with SD Musha Zeta Gundam

SD Mushakage Zeta - Together with SD Mushakage Gundam — the design is a little different, but the color scheme and silhouette

Together with SD Mushakage Gundam
The design is a little different, but the color scheme and silhouette are nearly identical.

Together with BB Senshi No. 5 Zetaman, the base kit for this one.

This is the SD Mushakage Zeta, released as part of the SD Gundam Musha Shichinin-shu series. Following the same concept as its predecessor, the Mushakage Gundam, it's a kit based on the original BB Senshi Zetaman with a new head, feet, and weapons added. The color scheme and overall composition are so similar to the Mushakage Gundam that the two are hard to tell apart at a glance.

The head, legs, and shield for the Zetaman configuration are still included, so you can also build it as a blue BB Senshi Zetaman. Just like before, the leg articulation direction differs between the Mushakage Zeta and Zetaman configurations. It's essentially the same format as the previous kit, just redesigned in a Zeta Gundam style.

Just like its predecessor, the overall package feels a slight step below the original Musha Gundam kits in terms of quality, but the bonus ability to build a hard-to-find early BB Senshi kit is a nice perk. :-)

AIThis page was translated by Claude Sonnet.