Ranked by how instantly recognisable the character is, these seven 3D-printed Star Wars blasters go from cult-favourite to unmistakable at twenty paces. All are push-fit or straightforward glue builds you can assemble yourself.
7. Blurrg-1120, Hera Syndulla's holdout blaster
A compact holdout pistol rather than a hero prop, this one is for the completionists who know their Rebellion lore in detail.

6. MW-20 Bryar Blaster
A general-purpose Star Wars sidearm with eight colour options, this is the one to reach for when you want a blaster to match a specific costume palette rather than one exact character.

5. EE-4 carbine, Sana Starros
A two-handed carbine rifle rather than a pistol, this build stands out on a shelf simply because of its size and the character's growing profile.

4. IB-94, Din Djarin's Mandalorian blaster
The blaster of Star Wars' biggest recent breakout character. If you are building any part of a Mandalorian costume, this is the obvious pairing.

3. EE-3, Boba Fett's rifle
The bounty hunter's signature weapon and a premium push-fit build. Instantly readable across a room, even without the rest of the armour.

2. E-11, the standard Stormtrooper blaster
Arguably the most reproduced prop in the entire franchise. At 48cm assembled with an actuating trigger and extendable stock, this is the blaster most people picture when they hear "Star Wars gun."

1. DL-44, Han Solo's blaster
The single most recognisable blaster in Star Wars, full stop. Also the cheapest and simplest push-fit build on this list, which is exactly why it is the one we recommend for a first build.

Frequently asked questions
What makes a blaster prop "iconic" rather than obscure?
How instantly the character is recognised without any other costume pieces. The DL-44 and E-11 top this list because most people can identify them from silhouette alone.
Which of these is easiest for a beginner to build?
The DL-44. It is push-fit, requires no glue, and is the least expensive of the seven.
See the full lineup
These seven and dozens more Star Wars prop kits, made to order in the UK.
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