Most Vintage Collection figures aren’t worth much more than they cost new. Of nearly 400 figures with recent eBay sales, the typical one sells for about $18, and more than a third sell for less than their original price. The ones worth real money are the convention and store exclusives, the HasLab figures you could only get with a HasLab ship, and a handful from the original 2010 to 2012 run. Here are the rarest and most valuable, ranked by what they actually sell for now. For the vintage Kenner figures that have sold for six figures, see the most valuable Star Wars action figures ever sold.
Bossk’s Bounty is compensated for any purchases made through any eBay or Amazon links that may appear below.
The 15 most valuable Vintage Collection figures
Ranked by the average of recent eBay sales, as of October 2026. Only figures with at least two recent sales are ranked, and prices this high rest on a handful of sales, so they move around. Rare card variants, like the early unpunched cards, are covered further down.
| # | Figure | Year | How it was sold | Original price | Recent eBay average |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | VC67 Mouse Droid | 2011 | San Diego Comic-Con exclusive set | In the Death Star set | $700 to $1,100 |
| 2 | Jar Jar Binks in Carbonite | 2012 | San Diego Comic-Con exclusive | In a $79.99 pack | $663 |
| 3 | VC000 Yak Face (Power of the Force card) | 2019 | HasLab Jabba’s Sail Barge | With the barge | $291 |
| 4 | VC13 Anakin Skywalker (foil card) | 2010 | Regular release, foil card | $7.99 | $230 |
| 5 | HAS013 Coleman Trebor | 2026 | HasLab Republic Gunship | With the gunship | $224 |
| 6 | VC64 Princess Leia (Slave Outfit) | 2011 | Regular release | $8.99 | $221 |
| 7 | Jocasta Nu | 2012 | Brian’s Toys exclusive | $24.99 | $190 |
| 8 | HAS008 Senni Tonnika | 2025 | HasLab Mos Eisley Cantina | With the cantina | $188 |
| 9 | VC18 MagnaGuard (foil card) | 2010 | Regular release, foil card | $7.99 | $155 |
| 10 | HAS009 Brea Tonnika | 2025 | HasLab Mos Eisley Cantina | With the cantina | $153 |
| 11 | HAS012 Clone Trooper Pilot | 2026 | HasLab Republic Gunship | With the gunship | $137 |
| 12 | VC102 Ahsoka | 2012 | Regular release | $9.99 | $126 |
| 13 | VC19 Clone Commander Cody | 2010 | Regular release, foil and standard cards | $7.99 | $119 |
| 14 | VC38 Clone Trooper (212th Battalion) | 2011 | Regular release | $7.99 | $118 |
| 15 | VC41 Stormtrooper (Empire Strikes Back card) | 2011 | Regular release | $7.99 | $116 |
Every figure here is in my Vintage Collection checklist, with the rest of its wave.
1. VC67 Mouse Droid, and VC66 Salacious Crumb (2011)

The two rarest carded figures in the line. Neither was sold on its own: they were the only single carded figures in the Revenge of the Jedi Death Star set, Hasbro’s 14-figure San Diego Comic-Con exclusive for 2011. The Mouse Droid only sells a few times a year, and in 2026 it has sold for between $700 and $1,100. Salacious Crumb almost never comes up: the one recent sale was $899.99, which is why he isn’t ranked on his own.
2. Jar Jar Binks in Carbonite (2012)
It was never sold on its own: it came only in the Carbonite Chamber Collector’s Pack, Hasbro’s San Diego Comic-Con exclusive for 2012, which cost $79.99 and was later sold online in small numbers. The figure’s middle section pops out and flips round to show a thawed Jar Jar. Recent sales of the carded figure average about $663.
3. VC000 Yak Face (2019)
The Yak Face that came with the HasLab Jabba’s Sail Barge, on a 1985 Power of the Force style card with a collectors coin. The original Kenner Yak Face was never released on a US card, which is why this one matters. The same figure came out at retail as VC132 Saelt-Marae, but only the HasLab version has the Power of the Force card. Recent sales average about $291.
4. VC13 Anakin Skywalker, foil card (2010)
VC13 came on two cards, one naming the figure Anakin Skywalker and one Darth Vader, and the Anakin card also came in a limited foil version. That foil card is the one that sells: about $230 in recent sales, against roughly $80 for the standard cards.
5. HAS013 Coleman Trebor and 11. HAS012 Clone Trooper Pilot (2026)
The two carded figures from the HasLab Republic Gunship, so the only way to get them was to back the gunship. Coleman Trebor was the unlocked figure and sells for about $224, from more than 30 sales in October 2026. The Clone Trooper Pilot came with every gunship and sells for about $137. More on the gunship in my guide to every Hasbro 3.75-inch Republic Gunship.
6. VC64 Princess Leia (Slave Outfit) (2011)
A regular 2011 release, and the most valuable regular release on this list. Recent sales average about $221, with the best examples over $370.
7. Jocasta Nu (2012)
The Jedi archivist from Attack of the Clones, sold only by the toy shop Brian’s Toys for $24.99. Recent sales average about $190.
8. HAS008 Senni Tonnika and 10. HAS009 Brea Tonnika (2025)
The Tonnika sisters, two of the figures from the HasLab Mos Eisley Cantina. Recent sales average about $188 for Senni and $153 for Brea. They’re in my guide to every Mos Eisley Cantina character and their Hasbro figure.
9. VC18 MagnaGuard, foil card (2010)
One of the 2010 figures that also came on a limited “chase” foil card. The foil version is the one collectors pay for, at about $155 in recent sales.
12. VC102 Ahsoka (2012)
The Clone Wars Ahsoka from 2012, before the line went on its break. Recent sales of the original card average about $126.
13. VC19 Clone Commander Cody (2010)
Cody is unusual: the foil and standard cards both sell for about $119.
Unpunched cards: the rarest early figures
The first two waves of The Vintage Collection, VC01 to VC19, came from the factory on punched cards, with no hang tab. From the third wave Hasbro shipped the cards unpunched. A few of the early figures were carried forward into later case assortments, packed one per case, and those came on unpunched cards. Many of them were then punched by stores hanging them on the pegs, so an early figure that’s still unpunched is hard to find 16 years later.
The ones to look for are VC04 Luke Skywalker (Bespin Fatigues), VC13 Anakin Skywalker, VC16 Obi-Wan Kenobi, VC18 MagnaGuard and VC19 Clone Commander Cody. Even then, some cases still had a mix of punched and unpunched cards. VC12 Darth Sidious wasn’t carried forward, so he only exists on a punched card.
They sell so rarely that there isn’t a reliable average, but they go for far more than the punched versions. An unpunched VC16 Obi-Wan sold for $325 in August 2026, and graded examples have gone for more: $359.99 for an unpunched VC04 Luke graded CAS 85, and $500 for an unpunched VC13 graded AFA 8.0. Beware listings for 2011 proof cards, which are a different item and sell for about $30.
Why these Vintage Collection figures are rare
- Convention exclusives: sold at San Diego Comic-Con and then online in limited numbers, like the Mouse Droid and Salacious Crumb from the 2011 Death Star set and the Carbonite Jar Jar.
- HasLab figures: figures that only came with a crowdfunded HasLab ship or playset, such as Yak Face, Coleman Trebor and the Tonnika sisters.
- Store exclusives: sold by one shop, like Brian’s Toys’ Jocasta Nu.
- Foil cards: limited “chase” foil versions of some 2010 figures, alongside the standard cards.
- Unpunched early cards: the few 2010 figures that turned up on unpunched cards in later cases.
- The first run: figures from 2010 to 2012, before the line took a break and came back in 2018. Several of the most valuable regular releases are from these years.
The most valuable Vintage Collection vehicles and playsets
The big money in the line is in its ships, especially the HasLabs and the old Toys R Us exclusives.
| Vehicle or playset | Year | Original price | Recent eBay average |
|---|---|---|---|
| HasLab Jabba’s Sail Barge (The Khetanna) | 2019 | $499.99 | $2,418 |
| HasLab LAAT/i Republic Gunship | 2026 | $449.99 | $851 |
| Millennium Falcon (Toys R Us) | 2012 | $249.99 | $838 |
| Galaxy’s Edge Millennium Falcon Smuggler’s Run (Target) | 2020 | $399.99 | $779 |
| AT-AT, Empire Strikes Back (Toys R Us) | 2010 | $99.99 | $750 |
| Republic Gunship (Toys R Us) | 2013 | $119.99 | $725 |
| HasLab Mos Eisley Cantina | 2025 | $499.99 | $613 |
| HasLab Razor Crest | 2021 | $349.99 | $565 |
| HasLab The Ghost | 2024 | $499.99 | $532 |
| Boba Fett’s Throne Room (Hasbro Pulse) | 2023 | $229.99 | $315 |
All of the vehicles are in my Vintage Collection vehicles guide.
How to check what your Vintage Collection figures are worth
- Look at sold listings, not asking prices. On eBay, filter by sold items to see what people actually paid.
- Carded or loose: collectors pay most for figures still sealed on their cards. Loose figures usually sell for much less.
- Check the card: the same figure can come on different cards, like the 2010 foil cards or the Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi versions of VC09 Boba Fett and VC41 Stormtrooper. The card makes a big difference to the price.
- Condition: creased cards and dented bubbles bring the price down.
Vintage Collection value FAQ
What is the rarest Vintage Collection figure?
The VC66 Salacious Crumb and VC67 Mouse Droid from the 2011 San Diego Comic-Con Death Star set. They were only sold in that set, and the Mouse Droid has sold for $700 to $1,100 in 2026. The unpunched cards of a few 2010 figures are just as hard to find.
What is the most valuable Vintage Collection item?
The HasLab Jabba’s Sail Barge, at about $2,418 in recent eBay sales, nearly five times its $499.99 price.
Are Vintage Collection figures worth anything?
Most sell for close to their original price, about $18 for a typical figure. Exclusives, HasLab figures and some 2010 to 2012 releases sell for far more.
Which Vintage Collection figures are worth the most money?
Mostly exclusives: the Comic-Con Mouse Droid and Carbonite Jar Jar, the HasLab Yak Face, Coleman Trebor and Tonnika sisters, and Brian’s Toys’ Jocasta Nu, plus the VC13 Anakin foil card and the 2011 VC64 Princess Leia.
For the original 1978 to 1985 figures these cards are based on, see my vintage Kenner Star Wars figures checklist.










I have recently been shopping around to complete my collection up to the 50th anniversary line they are awesome looking figures by the way look even more like the days of old but I seen Ashoka tano on Kijiji in Ontario selling for 1200$ which is absurd people are getting out of hand with the pricing like there not original empire cards if you know what I mean I was lucky to get mine for 300$ but back to the new 50th anv figures I hope we get a lot of the 96 that you and obey one , yak face , usual mike have been pushing for if Hasbro listens its like you said there going to be printing money and for heaven sakes why they making Walmart exclusives again ????? anyway tim keep up the amazing work gotta say your channel is getting more and more entertaining by the episode over and out
The 5 rarest (and should therefore be the most expensive?) tvc are:
vc13 anakin (not darth) unpunched – rarest of them all
vc04 Luke Skywalker Bespin unpunched
vc16 Obi Wan unpunched
vc18 mangaguard unpunched
vc19 Commander Cody Unpunched
then it’s probably VC20 Canadian Yoda and then the vc66 and 67 pair, then the carbonite jar jar.
I think the figures on your list would then come next in value, but since Hasbro released them (including replublic commando on unpunched) the value has tanked for some of them. The canadian vc1-11 figures with free ‘bobba’ (instead of boba) error cards are also rising in value rapidly, supposedly Han vc03 the hardest of them all to find.
It’s not a good time to be a collector who paid thousands for their collections, Hasbro seem intent on dishing out the pain!