The Hyaku Shiki is an older kit, so don’t expect that much articulation. The head is nicely molded with that great Katoki styling and can move about decently. The arms have an average range of motion, nothing special, however the shoulder armor pads are rather tight. The waist rotates on avage and the torso can bend forward. The legs have a great range of motion however are hindered by the front and side skirt armors. The binders and secure and can move.
This Hyaku Shiki is gold plated. The sprue flashes are excellently hidden. Now, In my opinion, the gold plating was a bad idea. Finger prints are easily seen on it. But it can be a plus for you depending on your preferences.
The Hyaku Shiki comes with 2 weapons in this set: the beam rifle and the clay bazooka. The beam rifle needs paint for the cables on the top and the camera under the barrel. The clay bazooka doesn’t need any paint and can be mounted on either one of the 2 clips located between the binders.
June 2nd, 2007 at 8:26 pm
The Hyaku Shiki is an older kit, so don’t expect that much articulation. The head is nicely molded with that great Katoki styling and can move about decently. The arms have an average range of motion, nothing special, however the shoulder armor pads are rather tight. The waist rotates on avage and the torso can bend forward. The legs have a great range of motion however are hindered by the front and side skirt armors. The binders and secure and can move.
This Hyaku Shiki is gold plated. The sprue flashes are excellently hidden. Now, In my opinion, the gold plating was a bad idea. Finger prints are easily seen on it. But it can be a plus for you depending on your preferences.
The Hyaku Shiki comes with 2 weapons in this set: the beam rifle and the clay bazooka. The beam rifle needs paint for the cables on the top and the camera under the barrel. The clay bazooka doesn’t need any paint and can be mounted on either one of the 2 clips located between the binders.
Older kit, not the greatest.