Bakuryuu Parasarokkiru
US/EU: Parasaurzord
Zord Information
Toyline
Bandai Japan: Bakuryuu Parasarokkiru
Bandai US/EU: Parasaur Zord
Bandai US/EU: Parasaur Zord
Release (Japan)
-
Release (US/EU)
-
JAN Code (JP)
-
Mecha Type
Auxiliary
My version
Bandai US/EU
Mecha Condition
Used, no original packaging
Description
Bakuryuu Parasarokkiru (爆竜パラサロッキル), affectionately nicknamed "Paras," is one of the auxiliary Bakuryuu — the Parasaurolophus-based support Bakuryuu — from Bakuryuu Sentai Abaranger, first appearing in Episode 19. He's one of the most endearing characters in the show: Paras once lived on Chile's Juan Fernández Islands, where he picked up Spanish, speaks with a Spanish accent, ends his sentences with "…Parasa," and is an avid piano player. It was only after catching Asuka's scent that he made the long journey to Japan. In the Japanese original he was voiced by the late Kōzō Shioya.
His signature feature is his scissors: Parasarokkiru sports a scissor arm and a scissor tail, letting him cut with lightning speed and remarkable precision. Like all the support Bakuryuu, he functions primarily as a "swap part" for the big battle robos — he docks onto AbarenOh (via its carrier form BakurenOh) or onto KillerOh, replacing an arm to create configurations such as AbarenOh Rokkiru and the multi-part builds KillerOh Veilus Rokkiru and AbarenOh Veilus Rokkiru. In the ultimate combination MaxRyuuOh, Parasarokkiru forms the interior of the left leg. He also joins the frantic Bakuryuu Multi-Combine attack, in which the robos flick between different Bakuryuu arms in split seconds.
Bandai Japan released Parasarokkiru in 2003 as a compact DX auxiliary Bakuryuu within the Abaranger toyline. As with its sibling Bakuryuu — Stegoslidon, Dimenokodon and Ankyloveilus — the whole appeal lies in the connection gimmick: the hinged, articulated scissor/pincer mechanism and the standardized peg connector that lets the figure attach as a swap-in arm to DX AbarenOh and DX KillerOh. That means you can recreate the show's combinations right on your shelf — exactly what makes these little support Bakuryuu so collectible.
In the US, the counterpart shipped as part of Power Rangers Dino Thunder, where the mecha is called the Parasaur Zord and joins the lineup of auxiliary zords (alongside the Cephalo, Dimetro, Ankylo and Stego Zords) that plug into the Megazords as weapons or swap-in arms in the very same way. Whether as the Japanese Parasarokkiru or the American Parasaur Zord, this scissor-happy support Bakuryuu is a small but indispensable piece of the Abaranger/Dino Thunder puzzle.
His signature feature is his scissors: Parasarokkiru sports a scissor arm and a scissor tail, letting him cut with lightning speed and remarkable precision. Like all the support Bakuryuu, he functions primarily as a "swap part" for the big battle robos — he docks onto AbarenOh (via its carrier form BakurenOh) or onto KillerOh, replacing an arm to create configurations such as AbarenOh Rokkiru and the multi-part builds KillerOh Veilus Rokkiru and AbarenOh Veilus Rokkiru. In the ultimate combination MaxRyuuOh, Parasarokkiru forms the interior of the left leg. He also joins the frantic Bakuryuu Multi-Combine attack, in which the robos flick between different Bakuryuu arms in split seconds.
Bandai Japan released Parasarokkiru in 2003 as a compact DX auxiliary Bakuryuu within the Abaranger toyline. As with its sibling Bakuryuu — Stegoslidon, Dimenokodon and Ankyloveilus — the whole appeal lies in the connection gimmick: the hinged, articulated scissor/pincer mechanism and the standardized peg connector that lets the figure attach as a swap-in arm to DX AbarenOh and DX KillerOh. That means you can recreate the show's combinations right on your shelf — exactly what makes these little support Bakuryuu so collectible.
In the US, the counterpart shipped as part of Power Rangers Dino Thunder, where the mecha is called the Parasaur Zord and joins the lineup of auxiliary zords (alongside the Cephalo, Dimetro, Ankylo and Stego Zords) that plug into the Megazords as weapons or swap-in arms in the very same way. Whether as the Japanese Parasarokkiru or the American Parasaur Zord, this scissor-happy support Bakuryuu is a small but indispensable piece of the Abaranger/Dino Thunder puzzle.


