One of the most storied pieces of Star Wars production history arrived in The Vintage Collection in 2011 as a special Mail-Away exclusive. This figure represents the 1978 "Prototype Armor"—the all-white "Supertrooper" design created by Ralph McQuarrie and Joe Johnston before the character was evolved into the weathered bounty hunter seen in The Empire Strikes Back. For many collectors, this was the "holy grail" of the 2011 lineup, offering a clean, experimental aesthetic that stands in stark contrast to the rest of the galactic underworld.

Technical Details & Sculpt

• Design & Concept Sculpt: The sculpt is based on the premium TVC Boba Fett (VC09) body but cast in a striking, clinical white plastic. It captures the proto-Mandalorian armor plates, the utility belt, and the unique gauntlets before they received their signature colorful markings.
• Deco & Aesthetic: The "white-out" look is punctuated by subtle grey and silver mechanical details on the jetpack and belt. The helmet features the iconic T-visor, painted in a sharp, high-gloss black to create a lethal, faceless appearance that predates the final "battered" look of the films.
• Articulation: Featuring premium TVC articulation, including ball-jointed shoulders, elbows, and knees. The range of motion is identical to the standard Fett figure, allowing for agile, "Supertrooper" combat stances or flight-pose displays.
• Display Utility: This is the ultimate "concept art" piece for any Imperial or Mandalorian display. He is best positioned alongside other concept-inspired figures or as a standalone centerpiece to show the evolution of the character's design.

Accessories & Equipment

The Prototype Boba Fett comes equipped with the experimental armament of a Supertrooper. He includes his white-barrel carbine rifle and a classic blaster pistol. A standout feature of the 2011 Mail-Away release is the removable jetpack, which features a grappling hook and rocket detail. To complete the prototype look, the figure also includes a white beach-towel style cape, accurately recreating the makeshift fabric seen in the original 1978 screen tests at Skywalker Ranch.

Quick Specs