Jazwares Star Wars Micro Galaxy Squadron: Boba Fetts Starship Ep5 – 7-Inch Vehicle with Flight Display Stand

Overview

Step into the Star Wars galaxy with Jazwares’ Micro Galaxy Squadron Boba Fett’s Starship Ep5. This 7-inch vehicle is designed for imaginative play and feature-rich action, capturing key details from The Empire Strikes Back while offering kid-friendly controls and cues. The model balances a satisfying weight with accessible points of interaction, inviting kids and collectors to stage daring pursuits, dramatic landings, or new missions—without pressure or guarantees—just exciting possibilities.

What’s inside and how it works

• Pivoting cockpit for immersive piloting moments
• Movable wings for dynamic poseability
• Opening side panel to reveal hidden compartments
• Removable weapons rack for customizable loadouts
• Extending boarding ramp to welcome figures into action
• Positionable chin cannons for adjustable fireplay
• Seismic charge hatch for dramatic reveals
• Flight display stand to stage on shelves or play surfaces
• Authentic styling and detailing inspired by Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back

Included micro figures

• Boba Fett (1-inch)
• Stormtrooper (1-inch)
• Han Solo (Carbonite) (1-inch)

Cross-play and play ideas

The mini figures are designed to be compatible with other Star Wars Micro Galaxy Squadron vehicles, enabling cross-vehicle battles and scene building. Use the stand to stage quick takeoffs and dramatic landings, then swap figures between ships to spark new missions and storylines. The set invites repeated, open-ended play, letting kids explore different outcomes while keeping the focus on creativity and storytelling.

Why this set appeals

Expect tactile, engaging interactions with each control surface and detail, from the cockpit’s hinge to the wing articulation. The scale is approachable for small hands, while the design emphasizes authentic cues that star wars fans will recognize. This is about playing with possibility—imagining bold rescues, daring captures, and fresh missions—rather than promising specific results.