Dino Megazord 2010
Zord Information
Toyline
Bandai US/EU: Dino Megazord — MMPR-Reversion-Toyline
Release (Japan)
-
Release (US/EU)
2010No. 31376
JAN Code (JP)
-
Mecha Type
Special Edition
My version
Bandai US/EU
Mecha Condition
New & sealed (MISB)
Description
The base here is the classic Dino Megazord – known in Kyoryu Sentai Zyuranger as Daizyuzin – the union of the five Dinozords (Tyrannosaurus, Mastodon, Triceratops, Sabertooth Tiger and Pterodactyl) into the first and most iconic Megazord of the franchise. This entry is Bandai America's 2010 re-release: not a new zord, but a reissue of the original combiner.
The backstory is what makes this version fun for collectors. In 2010, ABC Kids aired a re-versioned run of the earliest Mighty Morphin episodes with refreshed effects and a new opening sequence, and Bandai America put out a tie-in toyline to go with it. At the heart of that line sat this DX Dino Megazord, which once again combines the five individually morphing Dinozords just like on the show.
Compared to the 1993 vintage DX, the 2010 figure runs a touch smaller, and the Triceratops lost the articulated cannon on its tail – a detail collectors still grumble about. Bandai effectively released two flavors: a plain version with a rather dull sword, and an upgraded run with some die-cast parts and a much nicer blade. If you want the classic without paying vintage prices, this is a solid, screen-accurate way in.
The backstory is what makes this version fun for collectors. In 2010, ABC Kids aired a re-versioned run of the earliest Mighty Morphin episodes with refreshed effects and a new opening sequence, and Bandai America put out a tie-in toyline to go with it. At the heart of that line sat this DX Dino Megazord, which once again combines the five individually morphing Dinozords just like on the show.
Compared to the 1993 vintage DX, the 2010 figure runs a touch smaller, and the Triceratops lost the articulated cannon on its tail – a detail collectors still grumble about. Bandai effectively released two flavors: a plain version with a rather dull sword, and an upgraded run with some die-cast parts and a much nicer blade. If you want the classic without paying vintage prices, this is a solid, screen-accurate way in.
Manual & Documentation
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Important legal notice: The copyrights of the shown or linked manuals belong to the respective license holder (e.g. Toei Company, Bandai, Hasbro). The display here is purely for non-commercial, documentary fan purposes.
Original Packaging / Box



