Cart Contains:0 itemsSecure CheckoutShipping EstimatorLike this? Share it!facebookgoogle+twitterpinterestredditLink To UsHave a website? Share this with your readers!/lego-star-wars-sets-c-21_56.html">Rare LEGO Star Wars Sets ()LEGO 9449 Ultra Sonic Raider Retired 2012 Ninjago New Sealed ~ $129.00 ()I just bought this set. WOW, it was in amazing condition. LEGO 7130 Snowspeeder Classic 1999 Star Wars Hoth Set NewLEGO 7139 Ewok Attack Classic Star Wars Ewoks Set 2002 NewLEGO 6207 A-Wing Fighter Classic Star Wars Ship Set MISB NewLEGO 8000 Pit Droid Star Wars Technic Figure Model Set New Lego Star Wars Ewok Village Whether it's destroying Stormtroopers' speeder bikes, Leia kissing her brother, or the creepy celebration after the battle for the forest moon of Endor, you can bring your favorite Episode VI scenes to life with the Lego Star Wars Ewok Village ($250). This gigantic set (nearly 2,000 pieces) is full of surprises and treats for fans. It comes with 17 minifigs — including three never-before-seen Ewoks, and new looks for Luke and Leia — a catapult, speeder bike, plenty of lightsabers, blasters, and spears, and even a levitating throne for C-3PO.
Expect the set in stores by September. Until then, we'll be watching Return of the Jedi on repeat. B Remote-Controlled Flying Car With the ability to drive and fly, the B Remote-Controlled Flying Car/Helicopter ($560) can pretty much go anywhere. Its innovation lies in a patent-pending wheel and propeller design, which places each prop within the wheel. It can take off vertically, hover and fly, and return to the ground to continue driving. Durable polycarbonate construction means it can survive falls from the air and punishing terrain on the ground. A 720p on-board camera and 32G Micro SD card support makes this one capable reconnaissance vehicle. Now, if only they could figure out a way to make the battery last longer than 15 minutes a charge. Tek Recon Battle SystemThe Tek Recon Battle System ($25 and up) raises the bar for projectile-based toy combat by adding a touch of realism and a touch of video gaming to the proceedings. The two blasters — the pistol-like Hammerhead and the assault rifle-esque Havok — fire custom NRG rounds that provide rapid firing and the ability to hit targets up to 75 feet away, feature metallic green and orange paint jobs, and, thanks to the unique, pump-action propulsion system, also offer real triggers and recoil.
In addition, they feature built-in cradles for your iPhone or Android, giving you a heads-up display and the ability to enter into games with your friends, then play games like every man for himself, team battle, or capture the flag. Unlike Halo, Tek Recon requires you to have actual, real-life friends. Custom D-Tech Me Stormtrooper Action Figure You've got the movies, you've got the authentic Stormtrooper helmet, and now the only thing standing between you and becoming a complete nerd true Star Wars hero is your own Custom D-Tech Me Stormtrooper Action Figure ($100). For that, you'll need to head to Star Wars Weekends at Disney's Hollywood Studios in Florida. Each weekend — May 17 - 19, May 24 - 26, May 31 - June 2, and June 7 - 9 — you'll be able to line up for a 10 minute experience that sees your face scanned with the world's highest-resolution, single-shot 3D face scanner, data from which will be used to make your custom figurine. The figure itself should arrive after the longest 7-8 week wait of your lonely life.
Oh, and if the Dark Side isn't your thing, just get yourself cast in Carbonite instead. Nerf Vortex Pyragon Blaster Forget the silly name — Pyragon? This is a toy gun we're talking about here. Anyway, the Nerf Vortex Pyragon Blaster ($35) looks to satisfy your — or your offspring's — insatiable thirst for more ammo. Thanks to an enormous magazine, this piece of plastic weaponry can fire off up to 40 discs without reloading, and offers a "Slam-Fire" handle that lets you fire off multiple rounds while you hold down the trigger. Probably not the best for covert missions, though — with an oil filter-like magazine, your co-workers are sure to see you coming.Built an entertainment center to house some of my collection. I need to dust :( Linda Belnik with son, Joshua, who wants a Lego Star Wars Death Star costing £400, (Picture: SWNS) A mum who took her seven-year-old son to a grotto says she was left reeling when Santa promised he would get a toy costing £400. Linda Belnik, 35, claims the Westfield Father Christmas talked about getting son Joshua, seven, Star Wars Death Star Lego set.
She said that he told her son: ‘See this white phone? I will call the elves now and get them to make it for you.’ However, Westfield said that their Santas are trained not to promise specific gifts. Mrs Belnik continued: ‘I was stood there cringing. I couldn’t believe he’d promised such an expensive toy. Santas usually tell kids they’ll see what they can do, not promise anything. She said she was left cringing (Picture: SWNS) ‘It doesn’t matter if he wants a teddy bear, or a pony, he can’t promise something to a kid. As a parent, I had made the decision he would not be getting the set as it costs so much. It’s put me in a really awkward position.’ Linda said did not cause a scene as she had Joshua and five-year-old twins Jasmine and Jasper with her and did not want to ruin their image of Christmas. ‘I couldn’t ask to see Santa’s manager in front of my children,’ she added. Joshua is now confused, with mum saying he’s not getting the present – while believing Santa said he is.
Linda added: ‘Santa has no idea what anyone’s financial situation is. It is wrong he’s promising toys. It sets kids up for disappointment if parents can’t afford it. Joshua with brother Jasper and sister Jasmine (Picture: SWNS) ‘I had already told Joshua he is not getting the present, so that’s why it’s even more upsetting as he now truly believes he is. He’s walking around saying Santa said he will get the toy.’ Linda complained to Westfield shopping centre in White City, West London, after getting home. As a gesture of goodwill, Westfield offered a free ice-skating package for the family. But Linda, a building company director from Camberley, Surrey, said: ‘It doesn’t help explain to my son why he’s not got his present on Christmas Day.’ Westfield said: ‘All grotto staff are trained and follow script guidelines which, under no circumstances, include the promise of specific gifts. ‘The Santa has over 20 years’ experience and has not promised specific gifts to the child.