hmm…do you think that, in the SW universe, you can buy Star Destroyer toys? Miniature stormtroopers? AT-AT playset? Some little kid on Alderaan has the complete collection?
Get 'em while they’re young.
Probably can’t buy Jedi knight action figures, though.
Order 66 was a recall on all of those toys.
And now I have an idea for a session of my Star Wars RPG campaign, revolving around contraband Jedi action figures. 
Which iteration of the RPG are you playing? I gave up when Saga came along; WotC d20 was the last gasp for me.
In the past, I’ve played the West End Games d6 version, and the WotC d20 and Saga versions; right now, I’m using Fate Core (my favorite system for encouraging roleplaying), with some additional rules I wrote, to capture a bit of the feel of the old WEG rules.
The FFG version of Star Wars (Edge of the Empire, Age of Rebellion, Force and Destiny) is my favorite RPG of all time.
Just thinking about it makes me miss it. 
In my headcanon, “Star Destroyer” is just a convenient English translation of the Galactic Basic word for that type of ship. This can also be used to justify why the renowned Rebel fighter is called an “X-wing” when thr letter X does not exist in Aurebesh.
A minor plot point in the Obi-Wan Kenobi series is Obi-Wan buying a toy spaceship (an imperial shuttlecraft, I think) for ten-year-old Luke.
Actually, it’s a T-16 – in A New Hope, Luke is seen briefly playing with a similar model, after he’s been sent by Uncle Owen to clean up Artoo and Threepio.
Too bad he actually played with it. If he had kept it “mint in box,” it might have been worth a fortune!
They go for a lot on Space EBay!
Yes, the thing he claimed to use to shoot womp rats at home. I presume that activity is like the Star Wars version of teenagers riding ATVs in the back woods of rural Arkansas.
Just to clarify, it’s called a T-16 Skyhopper, which is the same as Luke’s own vehicle he uses to “bullseye womprats in Beggar’s Canyon” and which can be seen in the background of the Lars Homestead garage.
I think you’ll find that’s “Star EBay.”
Constitution class, actually.
Yeah, the Constellation was a class of ships in Star Trek (including the USS Stargazer and USS Constellation). But none of the Enterprise ships were that class.
Of course it is possible that the ships are taking the name of their designer, Kevin Star, and the Death Star was in fact a collaboration between him and
this chap.
In case anyone doesn’t know, Mark Hamill included a clause in his contract that he would get one of every Star Wars toy ever made. His collection would be worth a pretty penny… except that he gave most of them to his kids to play with. Because they’re toys; that’s their purpose.
And that’s why the remaining, un-played-with examples are so valuable.
Whose business is selling stars to the highest bidders.
Obviously, they’re in collusion with Big Star Destroyer, who are destroying stars and creating a need for people to buy new ones.