Comments on: MG Gundam GP03S

By: canopy03s

canopy03s — Tue, 07 Dec 2010 08:59:29 +0000

Hehehehe, agree agree, the model is ten years but still looks very great. Only have the HGUC version though, but it’s also a very nice one. :D

By: Lelouch

Lelouch — Tue, 23 Nov 2010 03:17:55 +0000

pffttt…MG Dendrobium = Gigantar Benomoth that could probably eat a HG 1/144 model and snap it in two…seriously, the HG was big enough, but if Bandai ever comes out with a MG, I bet it’ll be twice as much as a PG, and a PG model could probably use it as a platform while HG 1/144′s could probably use it as a base. >.>

By: Gunpla Plastic Cutters « ガンプラ命- Z's "Real" Gundam Model Review

Gunpla Plastic Cutters « ガンプラ命- Z's "Real" Gundam Model Review — Sun, 19 Sep 2010 08:50:22 +0000

[...] actually more of a wire cutter… but yea, this is what I used to assemble I think my first MG (GP03S Stamen) and my HG 1/100 Wing Gundam Zero Custom Special Operation Ver. Since I had no idea what [...]

By: Devilbat223

Devilbat223 — Sat, 03 Jul 2010 06:50:10 +0000

Should i get the MG Gp01, Gp01fb, Gp02, or Gp03? I want all four, but can’t afford all of them at once.

By: Z

Thu, 22 Apr 2010 09:10:36 +0000

Roger that. Yea… “timeless” is a good way to describe this Gundam’s design. Even though this model is like ten years old now it still looks great even compared to the recent stuff.

By: plasticnoodle

plasticnoodle — Thu, 22 Apr 2010 07:08:56 +0000

Im planning to get this model as my first and very own MG.
I fell in love with its design when i first saw it on a catalog and swore to get this one day. This model has simple color scheme and great proportions unlike the GPO2 (ugh..). I have’nt seen all the other MS on the series but for me, this one is the best. It’s design is timeless..
I’ve been following your blogs for a while now and I must say that it is more comprehensive than other blogs.
Thanks Z.
And keep the blogs rollin..
like Rick Astley ^^

By: ant1ph0n

ant1ph0n — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 09:38:54 +0000

no… the best way for me is to snip it off the tree and leave 2-3mm of nub.

take the xacto/hobby knife and set it flush/parallel against the piece and go towards the offending nub in an upwards motion. repeat until it is as close/as clean as you can get it to the piece. then take your fingernail and scratch the area where the nub was. it will blend it in, don’t ask me why or how, it just does.

there ya go.

By: Johnny Ridden

Johnny Ridden — Thu, 29 Oct 2009 21:50:15 +0000

Is the cleanup of nub marks hard?

By: ant1ph0n

ant1ph0n — Fri, 23 Oct 2009 11:05:02 +0000

funny how you bought it again to compare.

i realized, on my first MG, Zeta Plus C1, that i had so many extra non xacto’d nubs and just stuff i do now as a standard when building kits since i’ve gotten better.

after i had built my sinanju i wanted another fix but no money so i’m in the process of revamping all my past (crappy ass) work.

^_^

i enjoy your blog ’bout gunpla

By: Z

Mon, 03 Aug 2009 18:12:35 +0000

Yea this is actually a great MG for beginners.