Star WarsC1-10P Chopper Astromech
Chopper's loyalty to his crew has never required a polite disposition. The stubborn astromech seems happiest when a daring plan leaves everyone else wondering whether it can possibly work.
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Star Wars
114 models in Star Wars: printable files, previews and painting guides.
Star Wars
Star WarsSN1F4 Service Droid
SN1F4 is a fan service droid for a Star Wars-inspired setting. It can give a landing bay, repair shop or settlement scene an everyday working life beyond the central heroes. Build a small story around a routine maintenance task or an unexpected visitor, without treating the droid as a named screen character.
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Star WarsLINV8M Service Droid
LINV8M brings the everyday work of a science-fiction setting into a workshop display. Give this service droid a machine to restore and visitors who depend on the repair. In a story of your own, a delayed spare part or a customer’s urgent departure can turn its assignment into the centre of an adventure.
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Star WarsHoming Droid
The Homing Droid can become a moving objective in a custom adventure. Players might have to reach it, protect it or divert it while navigating a crowded station. Decide what it knows and who wants to recover it: those choices can connect a chase with the larger mystery in your campaign.
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Star WarsGTAW74 Industrial Service Unit
GTAW74 brings a service machine into a scene about the work behind interstellar travel. It can belong to a freight depot or a repair bay whose reopening matters to your story. Giving the unit a specific assignment helps a diorama explain why the surrounding people and vehicles are there.
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Star WarsR6 Astromech
R6 suits an astromech collection or a scene about a crew preparing to travel. In your own story, assign it a system check or a transfer of navigation data between workstations. An unexpected fault gives this quiet technical assistant a job that can determine when the whole crew is able to depart.
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Star WarsT3-M4 Utility Droid
T3-M4 is a utility-droid subject for a collection about technical companions. In a custom adventure, recovering the droid or gaining its help could reopen a route, restore a system or retrieve data. Choose one of those tasks as the scene’s problem, giving the little specialist a reason to lead the story for a change.
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Star WarsPIT Droid Cargo-Handling Vignette
Pit droids keep the dangerous world of podracing running, repairing machines with little concern for their own safety. This vignette can bring that working side of Star Wars into a hangar or race-paddock diorama, where servicing and cargo matter as much as the pilots.
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Star WarsSeeker Drone
A seeker drone gives a Star Wars encounter a way to introduce surveillance before the main opposition arrives. Use it as the device searching for a fugitive, checking an abandoned facility or drawing characters toward a hidden observer. Those are possible scene roles; the source identifies a seeker drone without establishing a particular owner's unit or an exact canon model designation.
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Star WarsMouse Droid
Mouse droids handle small repairs, messages and visitor guidance aboard ships and in facilities. Use this model to give a corridor scene an everyday activity, or turn a routine delivery into a clue for a roleplaying party. It can connect rooms and characters in a story without needing to become another armed enemy.
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Star WarsBB-8 Astromech Droid
BB-8 serves Poe Dameron and the Resistance, helping maintain his X-wing and carrying information that changes the heroes’ course. This model suits a sequel-era collection or a scene about a pilot and a trusted technical companion. A custom rescue or information-delivery mission gives the droid an active place in the story.
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Star WarsGONK Power Droid
GONK power droids recharge vehicles and equipment, giving a Star Wars workshop a practical source of support. Place one where a crew is preparing to depart or restarting a stalled operation. In a custom game scene, keeping power available can become an objective that explains why the characters must protect something other than a commander.
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Star WarsMelted Darth Vader Helmet
The damaged helmet strips away the distance Darth Vader created between himself and the world. It recalls the man beneath the symbol at a moment when control has finally failed.
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Star WarsDarth Sidious Statue
Darth Sidious is the Sith Lord who ruled as Emperor Palpatine. His manipulation of the Republic brought the Galactic Empire into being. Place this portrait in a collection about Star Wars’ struggle for power, or pair it with Jedi and Imperial characters to show the reach of his influence.
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Star WarsReek — Space Rhino
A reek is dangerous even before anyone tries to drive it into battle. This Star Wars beast suggests a moment when instinct and sheer mass overwhelm every carefully made plan.
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Star WarsBoushh Bounty Huntress — Blaster Pistol
Leia's Boushh disguise was never just a costume. It let her bring Chewbacca before Jabba as a supposed captive and move closer to Han's carbonite prison. This version captures the nerve required to keep playing a bounty hunter when the entire court was watching.
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Star Wars fan miniature / space operaDenizens of Daro — Forgotten Soldier
Daro, the Forgotten Soldier, gives an original science-fiction campaign a character who can carry unfinished business. He might return to a former battlefield, seek missing comrades or offer a party hard-earned advice. Treat these as possible adventures rather than a fixed biography.
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Star WarsBoushh Bounty Huntress — Raised Electrostaff
Leia used the bounty hunter Boushh's identity to enter Jabba's palace during the rescue of Han Solo in Return of the Jedi. This imaginative variant can represent that undercover mission in a Star Wars collection. Use it in a palace-themed display where the apparent bounty hunter's purpose becomes clear through the surrounding characters.
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Star WarsBoushh Bounty Huntress — Compact Blaster
Leia’s disguise as the bounty hunter Boushh brought her into Jabba’s palace to rescue Han Solo. This miniature offers a character for a story built around infiltration and concealed motives. In your own tabletop adventure, let the party’s problem be getting past the gatekeeper rather than winning another firefight.
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Star WarsBoushh Bounty Huntress — Readied Electrostaff
The Boushh disguise let Leia pass into Jabba's criminal court as part of her friends' plan to free Han Solo. This interpretation invites a display about deception and rescue rather than a specific film shot. Place it among allies and bounty hunters to explore the uneasy boundary between those two groups on Tatooine.
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Star WarsDarth Vader Chibi
Darth Vader connects Anakin Skywalker’s fall with the rise of the Empire. This chibi interpretation suits a playful character collection or a gift for someone following the Skywalker saga. Pair it with Luke or another member of the family to give the display a theme about the choices that pass from one generation to the next.
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Star WarsYoda — Fabios Art Box sculpture
Yoda's wisdom grew from centuries of teaching and loss. This quieter interpretation leaves room for the patience of a master who learned how little power can do without understanding.
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Star WarsGrand Moff Tarkin
Tarkin's faith in fear was strongest when the Empire seemed invincible. His story asks how much power is lost the moment people stop believing that it cannot be challenged.
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Star WarsDarth Sidious Bust with Base
Palpatine’s public rise concealed Darth Sidious, the Sith Lord who made himself Emperor. This bust suits a collection about how manipulation became political power. A paired display with a Jedi or a Republic leader can frame the project around the trust he exploited, rather than only around a final duel.
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