In a world where most camper vans ostensibly promise freedom on four wheels, the Da Vinci 6.0 Star Wars Edition provides something decidedly more sinister: a moving fortress built with the same unwavering discipline that has kept the Empire in power. Built by Toy Factory in Japan, this beast begins with a robust Fiat Ducato L3H2 chassis that measures 5,995 millimeters from bow to stern, 2,100 millimeters wide, and 2,620 millimeters high.
The Force is strong with the LG x Lucasfilm 65-inch Star Wars C2 OLED TV. It was revealed yesterday at Star Wars Celebration Anaheim and will be limited to just 501-units in the US, exclusively from the company’s website as to avoid scalpers. Each set will come with its very own individually numbered certificate of authenticity to ensure that you aren’t buying a knockoff.
Disney+ subscribers are probably familiar with “The Book of Boba Fett”, which takes place after the events of Return of the Jedi (1983), and a spin-off from the The Mandalorian series. Now one fan shows us what it would look like as a TV show from 1985.
Spanning 7,000-square-feet and located in Houston, Texas, this unofficial “Darth Vader House” is most certainly fit for the Dark Lord of the Sith, or at least his helmet. It was constructed in 1992 and will set you back a cool $4.3-million from Wade Knight with Martha Turner Sotheby’s International Realty should this be of interest.
Many Star Wars fans may not remember the many action figures released in the 1970s by Kenner, but for those who do, this Millennium Falcon toy may bring back some memories. Despite the original Star Wars film being released in May 1977, Kenner was not prepared for the unprecedented response to the film and the high demand for toys, mainly due to George Lucas’s hesitation to provide character / vehicle designs for fear his creations would be copied by rivals.