The Most EXPENSIVE Zords Explained

A giant golden pyramid that flies through deep space sounds like something a toy company would never actually manufacture, and yet Bandai did exactly that in 1996, with some boxes carrying a 1995 copyright date. Pyramidas belonged to the Gold Zeo Ranger, and it holds a strange distinction in Power Rangers history: it was the first carrier Zord with its own dedicated pilot, rather than a mindless transport that showed up when the plot demanded it. In the show it was capable of interstellar flight and fired bolts of golden lightning, and on shelves it was enormous, unfolding from a sealed pyramid into a sprawling launch platform that could dock the Zeo Megazord and the Red Battlezord to form the Zeo Ultrazord. That combination gimmick is exactly why it survives in collector demand today, because a Zeo collection without Pyramidas simply cannot complete its top-tier merge. Specialist retailer Transformerland has listed sealed examples in graded condition at 130 dollars for a c8.5 box and 150 dollars for a c9, which puts a thirty-year-old plastic pyramid at roughly the price of a modern video game console. Loose and incomplete versions crash hard by comparison, with broken sets moving around 49 dollars and orphaned instruction sheets trading for 13 to 15. It is the cheapest entry on this list, and it is still worth more than it cost new.