The ambitious protocol-droid-turned-bounty-hunter calculated his way into The Vintage Collection in 2010 as part of the initial Wave 1. Representing 4-LOM as he appeared during the iconic bounty hunter assembly aboard the Executor in The Empire Strikes Back, this figure was a definitive update to the character’s history. It corrected the vintage Kenner "name swap" error once and for all, providing a high-fidelity, mechanically complex sculpt that captured the bug-like optics and rusted chassis of the LOM-series droid.

Technical Details & Sculpt

• Design & Droid Silhouette: The sculpt features a specialized, weathered protocol droid frame, modified with a unique insectoid head. The figure captures the thin, mechanical proportions of the LOM-series, with intricate detailing on the chest wiring and joint hydraulics that differentiate him from a standard C-3PO unit.
• Deco & Rusted Chassis: The 2010 release is defined by its dark, oxidized palette. The paint application features a deep metallic bronze base, treated with a heavy soot-black wash and subtle rust-colored highlights to simulate a droid that has spent years in the grimiest corners of the Outer Rim. His large, multi-faceted green eyes feature a translucent quality that captures light, mimicking the sensors of a predatory insect.
• Articulation: Featuring premium TVC droid articulation, including ball-jointed shoulders, elbows, and knees. The specialized swivel neck is essential for this figure, allowing 4-LOM to tilt his head in a calculating, non-human manner as he assesses his next target.
• Display Utility: This is the mandatory “hunter” for any Executor Bridge or Bounty Hunter Guild diorama. He is best positioned alongside his partner Zuckuss (VC122) or flanking Darth Vader (VC13).

Accessories & Equipment

4-LOM comes prepared to track and subvert his targets with a specialized, dedicated primary armament. He includes his signature W-11 marksman rifle, featuring a detailed metallic sculpt and a thin, flexible strap that allows it to be slung over his shoulder for long-range tracking across desolate planetary surfaces. A standout feature of the 2010 release is the weathered finish on the rifle itself, which has been meticulously paint-washed to match the droid’s own distressed, oxidized aesthetic. While he lacks the secondary sidearms seen in later re-releases, this rifle remains his most iconic tool, held securely in his mechanical hands to ensure he possesses the lethal capabilities of a seasoned professional.

Quick Specs