Back in the day, the motorcycle manga “Aitsu to Lullaby” thrilled the hearts of young boys. Now, the red legendary machine ridden by the protagonist, Kenji Hishiki—the Kawasaki ZII (750RS)—is revived as a 1/12 scale plastic model. This isn’t just any motorcycle kit—it’s a piece that captures the heat, speed, and youthful impulse of that era.

Its custom build is unmistakably the “Kenji version,” with a level of realism that feels like a scene from the manga has unfolded right on your desk.

The true appeal of this model lies in its meticulous attention to detail. The iconic red and white color scheme is included as decals, giving the finish a crisp and vivid touch. It also faithfully recreates key parts essential to Kenji’s setup at the time, including the clip-on handlebars, 4-into-1 exhaust, and oil cooler. This model offers not just the fun of building but also the satisfaction of completing a detailed replica. It’s the kind of model that draws you in—you’ll find yourself picking it up just to admire it.

Serialized from 1981 to 1989, “Aitsu to Lullaby” stands as a true landmark in the world of motorcycle manga. The sight of Kenji riding the ZII left a lasting impression on the memories of motorcycle enthusiasts. This plastic model has the power to instantly bring back those cherished memories for longtime readers. While it carries the nostalgic atmosphere of the Showa era, its coolness still resonates today. As a timeless icon, it exudes enough presence just being displayed.

Kenji’s ZII was more than just a bike—it was a reflection of his very way of life. This faithfully modeled version, which preserves that image, is a must-have for fans.

The model also features high-precision parts and a structure that’s relatively easy to assemble, even for beginners—making it satisfying to build. More than anything, the feeling of building “that world” with your own hands brings an indescribable sense of fulfillment.

This “Aitsu to Lullaby Modified ZII Kenji Version” delivers the joy of building, the delight of admiring, and the charm of sharing stories. It goes beyond being just a plastic model—it's a “talk-worthy model” that carries the passion of the Showa era into the present day. Be sure to experience its world for yourself.