Pg strike manual

The requested page could not be found. Something went wrong when processing your request. Something went wrong with the request and the server returned an invalid reply. X105 Strike Gundam model kit to be exact. Gundam model kit, they are a cross between a traditional plastic model kit and an action figure. Like a model, they come completely unassembled with all of the parts attached to plastic racks. In case you are having bad air plane glue flashbacks, no worries. They are almost completely snap together kits. Some of the larger kits may have screws at some of the major joints. The Perfect Grade Strike Gundam kit has just one, optional screw which holds the battery cover closed. But the final, fully assembled kit is much closer to an action figure than a model, albeit more fragile than a mass market action figure. To say that it is fully articulated would be an understatement to say the least. The only way to top these kits would be to actually build the real thing. Like the previous Perfect Grade kits, The Strike Gundam comes in a large box, almost two feet wide. Unlike their other model kits, Bandai uses a much cleaner look for the Perfect Grade boxes. The front of the box has a large photo of the completed kit along with the name and a handful of the features on a plain white background. The side and top panels repeat the kit name while the bottom has a few smaller photos of the kit and features. The entire box is similar to a shirt box where the top slides up over the bottom half. The entire bottom is plain cardboard with no printing at all. The packaging inside is equally simple. A cardboard divided keeps the three stacks from shifting during shipping. But the minimalist design and solid color background are supposed to give the Perfect Grade kits a clean, elegant look. The Perfect Grade kits are called perfect for a reason, and this is it. Bandai packs more detail into these kits than I could ever describe. Not only is the exterior recreated in extreme detail, but the interior structure is as well. The level of detail is particularly impressive since there is very little basis for the interior structure given in the anime. For the exterior panels, that is probably sufficient for most people. Those with more patience and better painting skills may want to take some time to add some weathering or paint the panel lines though. The interior structure is quite lacking in color though since almost all of the structural parts are cast in similar shades of black plastic. If you want to display the Strike Gundam with the panels open to see the interior details, you will probably want to spend some time painting. The two Kira Yamato figures included are also in significant need of paint since they are cast entirely in white. Given the price of the Perfect Grade kits and otherwise impeccable quality, such a basic error is quite disappointing. There is a small sheet of decals included. They add all of the lettering for the mobile suit, beam rifle and shield. But after putting a few of them on the Strike, I must admit that they are a significant improvement. However, the decals are not cut to fit the figure very well. Many will have to be trimmed down to fit and carefully wrapped around the contours of the various panels. Fully articulated is a woeful understatement when it comes to the perfect grade kits like the Strike Gundam. Basically, everything that can move does. And all of the joints stay nice and tight. Some of the highlights include fully articulated fingers and multiple opening panels. But what is especially impressive about the articulation is how intricate the designs are. The hatch for the cockpit