Star Wars The Force Awakens Micro Machines First Order Star Destroyer Playset

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Death Star Escape with Admiral Motti, Darth Vader, General Tagge, Han Solo, Luke, Obi-Wan, Leia, R2-D2 Landspeeder and AT-ST with Luke Skywalker, Obi-Wan, AT-ST Driver, Stormtrooper Kaybee Toys Exclusive

Galoob launched the original Action Fleet product line from 1995 to 1998. Although the majority of the vehicles take inspiration from the Star Wars Original Trilogy, the line includes a couple Expanded Universe vehicles as well. The E-Wing originates from Star Wars: Dark Empire and Virago is ship of Prince Xizor in Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire. Episode I Line (1998 to 2000) Rebel Troops Echo Base Troopers (2), Rebel Pilots (2), Rebel Troopers (3), Endor Trooper Alpha Series The rarest and most valuable Micro Machines we will be featuring today along with their average values and some auction records include:Another rare playset in the Star Wars playset series, the Episode I Theed Palace Assault Playset. The set was released in 1999 to coincide with the release of Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace. The playset featured a miniature replica of Theed Palace, which was the main location in the movie where the epic final battle took place. The playset also included various mini figures and accessories based on characters and vehicles from the movie. Yavin Rebel Base featuring X-wing with Red 2, Han Solo, Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia, R2 unit, Rebel Trooper, and Wedge Antilles Exclusives and Other Sets Desert Palace featuring Jabba the Hutt with Dais, Ishi Tib, Lando, Leia (Boussh Disguise), Sy Snootles, Weequay

These playsets were a line of Micro Machines playsets that were released in the 1990s as part of the Micro Machines Star Trek toy line. This collection was released to coincide with the Star Trek: The Next Generation TV series and includes several playsets based on locations and vehicles from the series, such as the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D, the U.S.S. Reliant. Each playset includes various mini figures and accessories based on characters and vehicles from the TV series. Galactic Empire AT-ST with AT-ST Pilot, Darth Vader, Scout Trooper, Sandtrooper, Imperial Royal Guard The Alpha Series showcases both a final film version of a vehicle alongside a toy adaptation of concept art. Some editions of the Alpha Series vehicles include an exclusive Topps Wide vision trading card as well.When selling Micro Machines, it’s important to be honest about the condition of the items you’re selling. This includes providing detailed descriptions of any damage or wear, as well as providing close-up photos of the items. Price your items competitively, taking into account the current market values.

Positively identifying a genuine Micro Machine is an easy task and can be done in a couple of steps: 1. Galoob logo Hasbro cancelled the Action Fleet line in 2003. What’s the difference between Star Wars Micro Machines and Action Fleet? Micro Machines cars and playsets are generally quite small, with most cars measuring between 1 and 2 inches in length. However, this is not a hard and fast rule as some of the Speciality Series featured larger models. 3. Detail Cantina Smugglers & Spies Advozsec, Arcona, Duros, Labria, Lak Sivrak, Momaw Nadon, Nabrun Leids, Wuher The Classic Duels sets bundle together two ships and include an assortment of posable figures as well.Aliens & Creatures Bantha with Tusken Raider, Bib Fortuna, Gamorrean Guard, Brea Tonnika, Ponda Baba

Gian Speeder & Theed Palace (Sneak Preview Kit) with Captain Panaka, Naboo Foot Soldier, and Battle Droid (2) Galactic Battle X-Wing vs Vader’s TIE with Darth Vader, TIE Pilot, Luke Skywalker, R2-D2 ZAAP! Exclusive (Japan)

Galoob launched the Star Wars Action Fleet product line in 1995 following the success and acclaim of the Star Wars Micro Machines product line. The teeny tiny scale Star Wars Micro Machines playsets, which were first released in 1994, blossomed into one of the top-selling Star Wars toy lines of its time. Don’t let any preconceived notions based on the Battle of Endor’s ultimate outcome breed any disdain towards this playset — it’s one of many prime examples of Galoob’s penchant for action features. Just like from Return of the Jedi, the push of a button releases the logs to bring down AT-STs and the adjacent trees have logs that actually swing down on strings (and it wasn’t a cheap, weak swing either). What’s also fun about this playset is that — by approaching it on its own merits divorced from Star Wars— it can easily blend in with any standard Micro Machines playset; you can practically call it “Secret Government Conspiracy at Mt. Rolling-Logs-of-Death.” While all these things are well and good, the inclusion of Boba Fett and Yoda — granted, in his corporeal form — figurines raises an eyebrow. But given George Lucas’ tendency to constantly make changes to the original trilogy, we might just see Boba Fett ravage Endor soon enough.