SD BB Senshi Nidaime Sho Gundam

Release 1990.6

Price ¥500

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 Nidaime Sho Gundam - After applying seals (1/2)

SD Nidaime Sho Gundam - After applying seals (2/2)

After applying stickers

Rear view with weapons removed

Armor and weapons removed

SD Nidaime Sho Gundam - Light armor type (1/2)

SD Nidaime Sho Gundam - Light armor type (2/2)

Light equipment type

The Super Oracion in horse form is included.

Super Oracion

Weapons loadout

The Nagi Rifle has a movable grip section and features a spring-loaded missile firing gimmick.

The Bow of Vigilance and the Arrow of Annihilation can be mounted on either side of the Super Oracion.

SD Nidaime Sho Gundam - You can combine them by placing the Super Oracion's head on top of the helmet, detaching the main bod

Place the Super Oracion's head on top of the helmet,
then detach the main body's feet and spread the rear skirt out to the sides to combine.

Combined into the centaur-form Kirina Chakuso

Typical SD-level articulation — only the head, arms, and feet rotate

The Super Oracion's tail and neck are also articulated. (legs do not move)

SD Nidaime Sho Gundam - Action poses (1/6)

SD Nidaime Sho Gundam - Action poses (2/6)

SD Nidaime Sho Gundam - Action poses (3/6)

SD Nidaime Sho Gundam - Action poses (4/6)

Action pose

Together with SD Shogun Gundam

Together with SD Musha Z Gundam.

This kit is the SD Nidaime Sho Gundam (Sho Gundam) released as part of the SD Gundam Sengoku-den Furinkazan arc series. In the lore, it represents the evolved form of Musha Z Gundam, and its standout feature is the inclusion of the Super Oracion in horse form. You can combine the upper body with the Super Oracion to recreate the centaur-form Kirina Chakuso.

The weapons included are the Nagi Rifle, the Bow of Vigilance/Arrow of Annihilation, and a sword. The Nagi Rifle comes with a spring-firing gimmick. Beyond that, the articulation and overall build quality are pretty standard SD Gundam fare. It seems like a solid, no-frills vintage SD Musha Gundam that's worth recommending to anyone collecting the Furinkazan arc or who's a fan of centaur-form designs. :-)

AIThis page was translated by Claude Sonnet.