At least in those photos they look suspicious to me. It's subtle, but the middle bar looks Burundi-ish to me, along with color on the body and face. If it wasn't for the hints of a Zaire mask, they'd look Burundi to me. With the mask I suspect hybrid. Owner may be acting in good faith according to what he was told by his source, but I wouldn't buy them thinking they were pure Zaire.
Gibberosa have 6 bands (or bars), not 5 plus. The eye stripe counts as a band, so there are either 6 or 7 bands (7 banded Kigoma). Kigoma are considered to have 7 bars, though the first is more of an eye mark and cheek patch. Forums or articles calling it 5 bands plus an eye stripe are out of step with their current description by Takahashi and associates, who classified gibberosa as a separate species and classified the 7 band Kigoma as C. frontosa and not a 3rd species.
https://www.researchgate.net/figure...ntosa-HUMZ-128573-B-seven-band_fig1_226851857
Six and seven band morphs have been identified in a cichlid, Cyphotilapia frontosa...
While I'm on the subject, there is no sp. North as some people call them, and never was, except in the minds of some hobbyists and others who expected Kigoma and Burundi to be classified as separate species-- didn't happen, Takahashi looked at this and said there's too much overlap in characteristics to separate them, so they are still the same species. "Sp. North" isn't mentioned on taxanomic sites like fishbase, not even as an invalid synonym.
In normal color you can distinguish Zaire from Tanzanian without much trouble (not many Zambian variants around anymore). As I say, though, Zaire can get in an occasional color mood where the mask washes out and looks almost Tanz. Zaire variants are hard to tell apart, especially these days after moba have been collected from more than one location, none of them actually at Moba, and recent kapampa probably not from kapampa, etc.