|
MSA-007T
Nero Trainer Type
Model number: MSA-007T
Code name: Nero Trainer Type Unit type: general purpose trainer mobile suit Manufacturer: Anaheim Electronics Operator: Earth Federation Forces First deployment: UC 0088 Accommodation: pilot only, in panoramic monitor/linear seat cockpit in torso Dimensions: overall height 20.88 meters; head height 19.02 meters Weight: empty 38.2 metric tons; max gross 61.7 metric tons Armor materials: gundarium alloy composite Powerplant: Minovsky type ultracompact fusion reactor, output rated at 1650 kW Propulsion: rocket thrusters: 4 x 10200 kg, 4 x 6400 kg; vernier thrusters/apogee motors: 8 Performance: maximum thruster acceleration: 1.08 G Equipment and design features: sensors, range 12000 meters Fixed armaments: 2 x beam saber, power rated at 0.9 MW, stored in recharge racks on backpack, hand-carried in use; 2 x 60mm vulcan gun, fire-linked, mounted in head Optional hand armaments: beam rifle, powered by rechargeable energy cap
A high mobility version of the MSA-007 Nero equipped with binders on its shoulders. These binders contain propellant tanks and nuclear thermal rocket engines similar to those installed in the Nero's backpack, giving this version superb maneuverability and performance. The mobile suit has smaller shoulder armor so as not to interfere with the movement of the binders, and vulcan guns are installed in its head. Its high performance makes this version an excellent aggressor machine in the hands of a skilled pilot, and it is usually employed as a trainer for combat instruction purposes. During the Pezun Rebellion, one Nero Trainer Type is carried aboard the Taskforce Alpha flagship Pegasus III for use by mobile suit squadron commander Stole Mannings. Although Mannings uses this machine mainly for pilot training, on April 4, UC 0088, he takes it into combat in a suicidal attempt to protect the Pegasus III from the mobile armor AMA-100 Z'od-iacok.
Pilot: Stole Mannings Appearances: Gundam Sentinel Original mechanical designer: Hajime Katoki Note: custom lineart by Gordan Gregov |
