Star Wars Black Series The Book of Boba Fett

The Star Wars Black Series Book of Boba Fett sub-line covers the 2021 Disney+ series with nine figures across 2021 to 2026 — a focused collection anchored by the series’ three strongest character deliveries: Boba Fett (Throne Room Deluxe), Cad Bane (BOBF), and Krrsantan. The sub-line fills important gaps in the Star Wars Black Series bounty hunter ecosystem — Cad Bane’s live-action debut, Krrsantan’s first Black Series appearance, and the definitive Jabba’s Palace-era Boba Fett — while also providing supporting characters and the unusual Luke Skywalker & Grogu two-pack that bridges the sub-line to The Mandalorian’s storyline.

Boba Fett — The Throne Room Configuration

Boba Fett (Throne Room Deluxe) at BOBF 02 is the sub-line’s centrepiece and the definitive Black Series Boba Fett in his post-Return of the Jedi throne room configuration — green and yellow Mandalorian armour, gaffi stick from his time with the Tusken Raiders, throne room display accessories. The Deluxe format gives the figure scope for accessories that the standard single figure box couldn’t accommodate. This is distinct from all previous Black Series Boba Fett releases — the Orange Wave Boba Fett, the various 40th Anniversary versions, the Mandalorian sub-line Boba Fett (Tython) — each covering a different costume configuration. The Throne Room Deluxe is the Book of Boba Fett series-specific version and the primary figure for Mos Espa display purposes.

Boba Fett at BOBF 09 is the 2026 standard release — a mainline complement to the earlier Deluxe version providing a more accessible price point entry to the character’s BOBF configuration.

The Standout New Characters

Cad Bane (BOBF) at BOBF 05 is the live-action debut of the Duros bounty hunter — previously available only in animated-style versions in the Clone Wars sub-line and Bad Batch sub-line. The BOBF Cad Bane uses Photo Real face printing for the live-action design, with his hat, dual blasters, and breathing tubes as accessories. For collectors who want the live-action rather than animated aesthetic, this is the definitive Cad Bane.

Krrsantan at BOBF 04 is the gladiator Wookiee bounty hunter — his first Black Series appearance after being a comics and animated character, and his scale and distinctive dark colouring make him one of the most visually imposing figures in the sub-line. The Wookiee format at 6-inch scale gives him appropriate presence relative to standard-sized figures.

Fennec Shand, Luke, and Supporting Cast

Fennec Shand at BOBF 01 is the sub-line’s opening figure — the assassin and Boba’s lieutenant with sniper rifle and blaster accessories. Fennec has also appeared in the Credit Collection as a Target exclusive, making her one of the more widely available BOBF-related characters. Tusken Chieftain at BOBF 06 covers the Tusken tribe leader from the series’ extended Tatooine flashback sequences. Pyke Soldier at BOBF 07 provides the Pyke Syndicate foot soldier — an army builder for the Mos Espa faction warfare display. The Mandalorian (Glavis Ringworld) at BOBF 08 is a Book of Boba Fett-specific Din Djarin configuration, providing the Mandalorian sub-plot figure.

Luke Skywalker & Grogu at BOBF 03 is the sub-line’s most narratively significant two-pack — Luke in his Jedi training configuration with a miniature Grogu, the figure that covers the sub-series’ training arc. This is a different Luke configuration to the Mandalorian sub-line’s Luke Skywalker (Imperial Light Cruiser) — the Jedi training configuration shows Luke in lighter robes with a different lightsaber and the accompanying Grogu as a genuine companion accessory rather than a separate purchase.

The Jabba’s Palace and Mos Espa Display

The Book of Boba Fett sub-line is the primary source for the Jabba’s Palace-evolved Mos Espa display — the series’ central setting in a redecorated throne room now under Boba Fett’s control. The display draws from the BOBF sub-line for Boba Fett (Throne Room), Fennec Shand, Cad Bane, Krrsantan, and Pyke Soldier alongside figures from the Return of the Jedi sub-line (Bib Fortuna) and the 40th Anniversary for Gamorrean Guard and other Jabba’s Palace denizens. The combination creates the most complete Jabba’s Palace adjacent display achievable in the Black Series.

Boba Fett Across the Black Series

Boba Fett has more Black Series releases than almost any character in the line — appearing in the Orange Wave, multiple Red Line and 40th Anniversary configurations, the SDCC 2013 exclusive, the Mandalorian sub-line Tython version, the Credit Collection Target exclusive, and the Return of the Jedi sub-line Deluxe version. The BOBF Throne Room Deluxe is the series-specific version and the display recommendation for post-Sarlacc Boba Fett. For the bounty hunter era from The Empire Strikes Back, the Orange Wave or 40th Anniversary versions are appropriate.

The Book of Boba Fett Sub-Line — Collecting Strategy

The BOBF sub-line is one of the most selective in the Galaxy Collection — nine figures covering a six-episode Disney+ series means there is less redundancy than larger sub-lines. For collectors who want the primary display without buying everything: Boba Fett (Throne Room Deluxe), Fennec Shand, Cad Bane (BOBF), and Krrsantan form the essential four — the two protagonists and the two most visually striking supporting characters. The Luke Skywalker & Grogu two-pack bridges the sub-line to The Mandalorian continuity and adds collector appeal. The remaining figures — Tusken Chieftain, Pyke Soldier, and Mandalorian Glavis Ringworld — are for completionists and scene-builders.

Cad Bane — Live-Action Debut

The animated Cad Bane’s live-action debut in The Book of Boba Fett was one of the most anticipated casting moments in the Disney+ era — the Duros bounty hunter from The Clone Wars and Bad Batch animated series brought to live-action with Doiley from the animated series reprising the voice. The BOBF Cad Bane figure captures the live-action design effectively with Photo Real technology applied to the distinctive Duros alien face — bluer skin tone, elongated features, and the trademark hat and breathing tubes. This is the definitive Cad Bane figure for collectors who prefer live-action aesthetics over animated.

Secondary Market

The BOBF sub-line figures are generally available at or near retail. Boba Fett (Throne Room Deluxe) commands the highest interest given Boba’s sustained collector popularity. Krrsantan trades at a modest premium given the novelty of the gladiator Wookiee design. Luke Skywalker & Grogu is in demand given Luke’s consistent collector appeal in any configuration. The Pyke Soldier and Tusken Chieftain are widely available at or below retail given their secondary character status.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best Book of Boba Fett Black Series figure? Boba Fett (Throne Room Deluxe) for the character who defines the sub-line. Cad Bane (BOBF) for the live-action debut of the most popular bounty hunter character outside Boba himself.

Is Cad Bane the same in the BOBF sub-line and the Clone Wars sub-line? No — the BOBF sub-line Cad Bane uses Photo Real face printing for the live-action design. The Clone Wars sub-line and Bad Batch sub-line versions use animated-style face printing. They are different figures for different display contexts.

Does the sub-line have all the BOBF characters? Most major characters are covered. Boba Fett, Fennec Shand, Cad Bane, Krrsantan, Tusken Chieftain, and Pyke Soldier cover the primary cast. Notable gaps include Mok Shaiz (the mayor), the Mods motorcycle gang, and the Gamorrean Guards in BOBF-specific configuration.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best Book of Boba Fett Black Series figure? Boba Fett (Throne Room Deluxe) for the character anchor and Deluxe format accessories. Cad Bane (BOBF) for the live-action debut of the bounty hunter fan favourite. Krrsantan for visual presence.

How many Boba Fett Black Series figures are there? Across all eras there are more than eight distinct Boba Fett figures in the Black Series — Orange Wave, multiple Red Line and 40th Anniversary versions, SDCC exclusive, Mandalorian Tython, Credit Collection, ROTJ Deluxe, and the BOBF Throne Room Deluxe. The BOBF Throne Room Deluxe is the series-specific version; other sub-lines cover earlier costume configurations.

Is the Luke Skywalker and Grogu two-pack from the BOBF sub-line or Mandalorian sub-line? It is a Book of Boba Fett sub-line figure (BOBF 03) — the training configuration with Jedi robes and a Grogu companion. It is a different figure to the Mandalorian sub-line’s Luke Skywalker (Imperial Light Cruiser) which covers the season two post-credits scene.

Does the sub-line have Fennec Shand? Yes — Fennec Shand at BOBF 01 is the sub-line’s opening figure. She also appears in the Credit Collection as a Target exclusive variant. The BOBF version is the standard mainline recommendation.

Is the Cad Bane in BOBF the same as the Clone Wars Cad Bane? No — the BOBF Cad Bane uses Photo Real face printing for the live-action design. The Clone Wars Cad Bane and Bad Batch Cad Bane use animated-style aesthetics. Different figures, different display contexts.

The BOBF Sub-Line in the Wider Black Series Boba Fett Story

Understanding the Book of Boba Fett sub-line requires placing it within the larger Black Series Boba Fett narrative. The character’s collecting story begins with the Orange Wave SDCC exclusive in 2013 — the most expensive and sought-after figure in the early line. It continues through multiple Red Line releases, 40th Anniversary versions, the Carbonized variant, the Mandalorian Tython release, and finally the BOBF Throne Room Deluxe as the culmination of the character’s post-Sarlacc story. For Boba Fett-focused collectors, the BOBF sub-line is not a standalone purchase but the latest chapter in a multi-era figure journey that spans twelve years of the Black Series.

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Part of Star Wars The Black Series | Galaxy Collection. Related: The Mandalorian | Return of the Jedi | The Clone Wars | Credit Collection.