Handcrafted Star Wars blaster replicas, built one at a time in Molalla, Oregon. Every piece is hand-cast in solid resin, then assembled, painted, and weathered by hand — not mass produced, not rushed. Whether you're putting together a 501st kit, building out a display wall, or just want the most iconic blaster in the galaxy on your shelf, you're in the right place.

What Makes a Replica Screen-Accurate

The difference between a display-grade replica and a toy comes down to four things: material, weight, markings, and finish. Our blasters are cast in solid ABS-like resin rather than injection-molded plastic, so they carry real weight in the hand. Details are matched against screen reference rather than approximated. And the weathering is applied in layers — hand-painted scuffs, carbon scoring at the muzzle, grip wear where a character's hand would sit — not printed on or stickered.

A pristine blaster reads as a toy. A properly weathered one reads as something that saw use.

Blasters in This Collection

The lineup covers the classic trilogy through the Mandalorian era:

• DL-44 Heavy Blaster — Han Solo's sidearm, built on the Mauser C96 profile. The most requested replica in the collector market.
• E-11 Blaster Rifle — the Imperial stormtrooper workhorse, based on the Sterling submachine gun.
• IB-94 Blaster Pistol — Din Djarin's compact sidearm from The Mandalorian.
• WESTAR-35 — Bo-Katan's pistol, clean-lined and distinctly Mandalorian.
• A-180, DH-17, EC-17, SE-14r, DT-12, LL-30, MW-20, RK-3 and more — rebel, imperial, and bounty hunter pieces across the timeline.

Common Questions

Are these functional weapons?

No. Every piece is a solid, non-firing display prop with no moving action and no capacity to discharge anything. They are display and costume pieces.

What are they made of?

Solid cast ABS-like resin, with metal hardware where the reference calls for it. It holds finer detail than injection-molded plastic and gives the prop realistic heft.

How long do they take to make?

Most orders ship within 7–10 business days, since each piece is cast, finished, and weathered individually. During busy periods — conventions, holidays, and the run-up to May the 4th — please allow up to 3 weeks.

Are they suitable for 501st Legion trooping?

Many collectors use them for trooping kits. Garrison prop standards vary, so check your local garrison's guidelines before building toward an approval.

Can I paint one myself?

Yes — our DIY blaster kits ship as unfinished parts for builders who want to handle the sanding, priming, and weathering themselves.

Finish the Display

A blaster on a shelf is fine; a blaster on a proper display is a conversation piece. Pair yours with a display stand and an engraved nameplate — buy any blaster and save 25% on both, applied automatically at checkout.

Fan-made replicas. Built by a collector, for collectors. Outer Rim Props is an independent workshop — our products are original tribute pieces and are not official or licensed Star Wars merchandise.