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Post by kalkamel on Jan 15, 2007 12:50:00 GMT 8
Jaden, I don't think motion sensor sounds and flashing LEDs are priority for Master Plo...
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Post by Plo Strax-Avix on Jan 15, 2007 18:54:51 GMT 8
He he he...Kal knows me well.
Nothing but the most screen-accurate(or VD accurate, in this case) saber for this discerning collector
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General Kenobi
Fan
Begun, the Clone Wars have... this is a call to arms! Prepare yourself to make a stand
Posts: 124
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Post by General Kenobi on Mar 2, 2007 0:35:39 GMT 8
I'm amazed they still produce these flash guns till this day..
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Post by Plo Strax-Avix on Mar 3, 2007 0:01:18 GMT 8
I'm amazed they still produce these flash guns till this day.. No they don't. If you want a real flashgun you need to hunt for it. Some models are easier to find then others.
Real Graflex 3-cell flashguns and still being traded on ebay rather frequently but the company fold up long long time ago. Vintage Graflex 3-cell flashguns used to go for USD300-700 but lately the prices have dropped dramatically to USD75-150.
There are quite a few people making and selling replica Graflex 3-cell flashguns, and the quality is so good you can not tell its a replica.
Larry Leung (Larbel) made some MPP flashguns (Vader saber model) before he went to work for MR. Later Jeff Parks (Parks Sabers) made a bunch of MPPs too, and you can find them popping up on ebay now and then. Real MPPs, are a rarity, and they go for a pretty penny too (USD500-1000).
The Praco for the Yoda saber is THE rarest, as it wasn't widely used when it was in production, and no one has yet made any replica of this model. You can use a Bolsey #2 as a close representation, but a lot of work need to be done to modify it to be accurate.
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