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D-Wing Space Superiority Fighter
Production information
Manufacturer
Model
Class
Technical specifications
Length
Hyperdrive rating
Armament
- Firelinked Laser cannons (2)
- Fire Arc: Front
- Bi-cannon (1)
- Fire Arc: Rear
- Fire Arc: Front
Crew
Minimum crew
Passengers
Usage
Role(s)
The D-Wing Space Superiority Fighter, nicknamed Phoenix, was designed by Elhon Tay of Tay Industries to be a break from the traditional design of most Imperialstarfighters due to the fact that many in the Empire had found flaws with the standard TIE/LN starfighters.
CharacteristicsEdit
The D-wing was a large fighter, coming in at nineteen meters, and was operated by both a pilot and a gunner rather than simply by one individual. The fighter contained a Class 2 hyperdrive as well as concussion missiles, which made construction expensive but also meant that it would be a dangerous complement to a swarm of TIE fighters.
While the rear gunner's primary role was to man the rear-firing bi-cannon as well as the other weapons, he or she was also able to take complete control of the craft if the pilot was killed or incapacitated. The pilot could also man all the weapons on the craft, which meant that the rear gunner could be replaced by a passenger if it was called for.
The weapon systems on the Phoenix were designed to be interchangeable so that their function could fit any role the craft was thrown into. The standard configuration left room for additional weapons or sensor equipment on the craft. The advanced materials used to create the D-wing made it a very rugged craft, capable of both taking and dealing a large amount of damage.
HistoryEdit
Tay Industries designed a single prototype of the craft to be shown on the seventh day of the Cynestra Space Craft Show (CSCS) above the planetCynestra during the Galactic Civil War. Elhon Tay knew that he would never be able to sell his craft to the Empire without first proving its worth, and so also set up some dealings with independent escort companies and planetary defense forces that he knew would see plenty of action. Although this would originally mean a loss for Tay Industries, Elhon was so sure of his fighter that he knew the Imperial Navy would not be able to ignore his expensive advertising. Other starfighter producers, such as Sienar Fleet Systems, were not happy to let any souped-up fashion corporation get the better of them, so they sent agents to sabotage the prototype fighter before it could be unveiled.
Rogan B.B. Cham, a HoloNet News reporter and secret Rebel spy, planned to attend the CSCS, so he learned that a new and powerful starfighter would be revealed at the show. He got in touch with his contacts in the Rebel Alliance, who soon arranged for CaptainReeves to meet with a group of Rebels on Yukka. The group then met up with Cham, who transported them to the CSCS in his ship, The Doobage, and unloaded them as cargo.
The group was tasked with either capturing or destroying the prototype starfighter but was not given a clear plan of how to do either, and so had to improvise. This caused some problems when Grand MoffTorith, who had also expressed interest in the starfighter, turned up. Elhon Tay aimed to impress Torith with his fighter so that he would take it into his fight against the Rebellion, and the Rebel agents in turn wished to eliminate the Grand Moff for all the hardships he had caused the growing Rebellion.
The Rebel agents, managing to avoid being found out for the full seven days, were able to both kill Grand Moff Torith and steal the prototype starfighter. It is unknown whether Tay Industries produced any more of the fighters, but as Elhon Tay favored neither the Rebellion nor the Empire, it is possible that he went on to produce the craft for the Rebellion after they stopped the Empire from acquiring the prototype.
SourcesEdit
- Valkyrie 1(First mentioned)
A-wing | |
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An RZ-1 A-wing filming model used for Return of the Jedi. | |
First appearance | Return of the Jedi (1983) |
Information | |
Affiliation | |
General characteristics | |
Armaments |
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Defenses | Deflector shields |
Propulsion |
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Power |
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Length |
|
A-wing interceptors are fictional starfighters in the Star Wars franchise. Designed and manufactured by the Kuat Systems Engineering, they are depicted as fast but fragile interceptors of the Rebel Alliance, conceived for high-speed surgical strikes, deep reconnaissance and escort fighter duty.[1] They first appear in Return of the Jedi (1983) and later in numerous Star Wars materials and productions. Fast travel from anywhere skyrim se. It gained popularity through its depiction in several video games, and since 1985 the A-wing has been merchandised by several companies. They are the fastest vessels in the Star Wars canon.
Appearances[edit]
RZ-1 A-wings from Green Squadron participate in the climactic Battle of Endor depicted in Return of the Jedi (1983). At Endor, an A-wing piloted by Arvel Crynyd (Hilton McRae)[2] crashes into the bridge of the Super Star DestroyerExecutor, resulting in the Executor crashing out of control into the second Death Star. In addition to McRae, two women recorded A-wing cockpit footage; one of the actors was cut, and the other was dubbed over by a male actor.[3]
A-wings later appear in various Star Wars Expanded Universe television shows, books, and games. Some Expanded Universe material says Jan Dodonna created the A-wing based on his analysis of the role of speed in the Battle of Yavin, the climactic battle in Star Wars (1977).[4] Later material, such as the Star Wars Rebels television series, depicts the starfighters in use before the events of Star Wars.[5]
The A-wings of Phoenix Squadron play an important role in Rebels'second season (2015–2016). Rebels producers used the A-wing in part because the ship was not used much in Return of the Jedi[6] The fighter's presence in the cartoon was meant to show that different groups used different craft to fight the Empire.[6] The series's episodes 'The Holocrons of Fate' and 'Twin Suns' also feature the two-seater RZ-1T trainer, a training spacecraft used by the rebels to train recruits. The RZ-1T also appears in the novel Battlefront II: Inferno Squad.
A later variant, the RZ-2 A-wing, features in Star Wars Battlefront II and in Star Wars: The Last Jedi. It is a bigger spacecraft used by the Resistance against the First Order.
Concept and design[edit]
Ralph McQuarrie's concept art for the A-wing. Bluescreen limitations meant the blue parts of the craft were instead dark red on the production model.[7] The A-wings in Star Wars Rebels use McQuarrie's original blue-and-white color scheme.[8]
The A-wing was one of two new Rebel Alliance starfighters created for Return of the Jedi.[7] It was dubbed the A fighter because it was the first of the two designs created.[7]Ralph McQuarrie's concept art has blue coloring, but these sections were red on the models because of bluescreen limitations.[9]
Wesley Seeds and Lorne Peterson of Industrial Light & Magic built the model, and its pilot figure is based on a World War I German airman.[7] A battle-damaged engine 'wing' was snapped into place to represent Arvel Crynyd's damaged fighter as it crashed into the Executor.[7]
McQuarrie's original blue-and-white coloring was used for the craft's appearance in Rebels.[8] Photographs from the filming of Star Wars: The Last Jedi show an A-wing on the film set.[10][11]Screen Rant suggests the A-wing seen in the photographs evokes some of McQuarrie's original design, such as the blaster cannon shape and the presence of additional ports in the cockpit.[12]
Impact[edit]
CinemaBlend said the A-wing received little attention after Return of the Jedi because no prominent characters pilot the craft.[13]Kenner in 1985 released an A-wing pilot figure as part of its Power of the Force line, and it released a 'magnificent' A-wing toy as part of the Star Wars: Droids line.[14][15] Since then, the A-wing has been recreated as various other toys, models, and collectibles by companies that include Galoob, Hasbro, Model Products Corporation, Estes Industries, Lego, and Fantasy Flight Games.[14][16]
Screen Rant said the A-wing gained popularity as a playable craft in the Star Wars: X-Wing space combat simulator (1993),[12] which The Escapist said depicted the ship as 'an excellent dogfighter'.[17] Subsequent video games that allowed players to pilot the A-wing also contributed to the ship's popularity.[12]Blastr ranked the A-wing 16th on its list of the best Star Wars vehicles.[18]
Prince Harry was photographed sitting in an A-wing cockpit during his and the Duke of Cambridge's April 2016 visit to the Star Wars: Episode VIII set.[10] Responding to the photographs, various publications called the A-wing 'iconic',[11][19] an 'unsung hero',[20] 'woefully underappreciated',[20] and 'a classic'.[13]
References[edit]
- ^'A-wing Fighter History Gallery'. StarWars.com. Lucasfilm. Click on image 3 of 6. Retrieved June 7, 2016.
- ^'A-wing Fighter History Gallery'. StarWars.com. Lucasfilm. Click on image 2 of 6 with thumbnail of a pilot. Retrieved June 7, 2016.
- ^'Star Wars' lost female fighter pilots'. Stuff.co.nz. December 16, 2015. Retrieved June 9, 2016.
- ^'Expanded Universe - Dodonna, General Jan'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on March 8, 2005. Retrieved June 7, 2016.
- ^'A-wing Fighter'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Retrieved June 7, 2016.
- ^ ab'Rebels Recon: Inside 'Wings of the Master''. StarWars.com. Lucasfilm. Retrieved June 7, 2016.
- ^ abcdePeterson, Lorne (2006). Sculpting A Galaxy - Inside the Star Wars Model Shop. San Rafael, California: Insight Editions. pp. 52–55. ISBN1-933784-03-2.
- ^ abBeentjes, Kevin (May 6, 2015). 'Back from the Drawing Board, Part 2: Repurposed Star Wars Technology'. StarWars.com. Retrieved June 9, 2016.
- ^'Behind The Scenes - A-wing starfighter'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on September 5, 2005. Retrieved June 7, 2016.
Ralph McQuarrie's original production paintings of A-wing starfighters featured blue markings. These were changed to a rusty red, in order to make shooting the fighter against bluescreen possible.
- ^ abLawler, Kelly (April 19, 2016). 'Princes William and Harry visit 'Star Wars' set, raise the bar for adorable'. USA Today. Gannett Company. Image 2 of 6 in the article's picture gallery. Retrieved June 9, 2016.
- ^ abGallagher, Brian (April 19, 2016). 'Star Wars: Episode VIII Brings Back the A-Wing Fighter'. MovieWeb. Retrieved June 7, 2016.
- ^ abcKeyes, Rob (April 19, 2016). 'Star Wars 8 Brings Back The Rebellion's Fastest Starfighter'. Screen Rant. Retrieved June 9, 2016.
- ^ abLibbey, Dirk. 'Star Wars: Episode VIII Is Bringing Back A Classic Ship'. Cinema Blend. Retrieved June 9, 2016.
- ^ abWells III, Stuart W. (2002). A Universe of Star Wars Collectibles: Identification and Price Guide (2nd. ed.). Krause Publications. pp. 17, 212, 220, 222, 224, 266–267. ISBN0873494156.
- ^Bellomo, Mark (2014). The Ultimate Guide to Vintage Star Wars Action Figures, 1977-1985. F+W Media, Inc. pp. 45, 128. ISBN9781440240591.
- ^'Star Wars: X-Wing Miniatures Game – A-Wing Expansion Pack (2013)'. BoardGameGeek. Scott Alden. Retrieved June 10, 2016.
- ^'The 15 Best Space Combat Sims of All-Time'. The Escapist. Defy Media. July 29, 2014. Retrieved June 9, 2016.
- ^Dorville, Matt (September 11, 2015). 'From the V-Wing to the Millennium Falcon: 50 of the best Star Wars vehicles, ranked'. Blastr. Syfy. Retrieved June 9, 2016.
- ^Creamer, Matt Timmy (April 20, 2016). 'This Iconic 'Star Wars' Fighter Will Return in Episode 8!'. Moviepilot. Archived from the original on June 24, 2016. Retrieved June 7, 2016.
- ^ abArbeiter, Michael (April 20, 2016). 'Star Wars: Episode VIII Will Bring Back the A-wing'. Nerdist. Retrieved June 9, 2016.
External links[edit]
- A-wing fighter in the StarWars.com Databank
- Phoenix Squadron in the StarWars.com Databank
- A-wing trainer (RZ-1T) in the StarWars.com Databank
- RZ-1 A-wing interceptor on Wookieepedia, a Star Wars wiki
- R-22 Spearhead on Wookieepedia, a Star Wars wiki
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=A-wing&oldid=903713155'
The following is a list of fictionalStar Wars starfighters. In addition to appearing in the saga's movies and TV series, several LucasArts games depict the player as a starfighter pilot.
A-wing[edit]
A-wings appear at the climactic Battle of Endor in Return of the Jedi. It is also a vehicle found in both Battlefront II and 2015 Battlefront games and it was used by the rebel alliance.
ARC-170[edit]
ARC-170 starfighters appear in the opening sequence of Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith.It was also used by the rebel alliance They were the primary starfighter of the Republic during the later the years of the Clone Wars. The fighter's name stems from 'ART 170', the file name of the art that established the ship's appearance—deliberately reminiscent of the X-wing.[1]
B-wing[edit]
B-wing starfighter | |
---|---|
First appearance | Return of the Jedi |
Information | |
Affiliation | Rebel Alliance New Republic |
General characteristics | |
Armaments | Laser cannons Ion cannons Proton torpedoes |
Defenses | Deflector shields |
Length | 16.9 meters |
The B-wing starfighter is a fictional Rebel Alliance and New Republic starfighter. They first appear in Return of the Jedi and subsequently in the Star Wars expanded universe's books, comics, and games. A variety of B-wing merchandise has been released by toy companies.
- Origin and design
Although initial plans called for B-wings to appear in several scenes, its narrow appearance from some angles made it difficult to see against the backdrop of space.[2] The ship's rotating cockpit stems from an initial design for the Millennium Falcon.[2]
- Depiction
Expanded universe material states that when the Galactic Empire designs the Nebulon-B frigate to protect its convoys from Rebel Alliance X-wing fighters and Y-wings, the Rebels respond by constructing the B-wing.[3] The Verpine, supervised by Ackbar, design and arm the fighter to engage capital ships.[3] The B-wing's gyrostabilized cockpit allows the pilot to maintain a consistent horizon while the craft's body rotates around it.[3] The B-wing is the largest and most powerful fighter designed by the Rebel Alliance, and it is generally viewed as the successor to the older Y-wing fighter/bomber.[citation needed] B-wings have powerful shields which are considerably stronger than the shields featured on most Imperial or Rebel fighter designs, and they are armed with a greater variety of weapons.[citation needed] B-wings participate at the Battle of Endor in Return of the Jedi and in numerous other engagements throughout the Star Wars Expanded Universe.
The B-wing's canonical origin (as the Blade Wing), as-designed by the Mon Calamari engineer Quarrie,[4] is depicted in the Star Wars Rebels, second season episode 'Wings of the Master'.
- Merchandise
Both Kenner and Hasbro released B-wing toys,[5][6] the B-wing is part of two Micro Machines three-packs,[7][8] and Lego has made several B-wing sets.[9][10][11] A Micro Machines Alpha Fleet package includes models both of the B-wing's film appearance and of an initial production design.[12]Decipher and Wizards of the Coast published B-wing cards for the Star Wars Customizable Card Game and Star Wars Trading Card Game, respectively.[13][14] The second expansion pack for the X-Wing flight simulator, B-Wing, introduces the B-wing as a playable starfighter; several other LucasArts products also depict B-wings.
Vulture Droid[edit]
Automated Trade Federation 'Vulture-droid' starfighters appear in space battles in The Phantom Menace and Revenge of the Sith. Original designs depicted the droid starfighter not as a droid itself, but instead piloted by a battle droid.[15]
Droid Tri-Fighter[edit]
A pair of Droid Tri-Fighters during the Battle of Coruscant
Tri-fighters are part of the droid forces in the opening battle of Revenge of the Sith. Original plans to equip the fighters with boosters were abandoned when Lucas decided they were an unnecessary distraction in the already chaotic scene.[16] Its curved braces are reminiscent of the Trade Federation's circular battleship.[16]
E-wing[edit]
The improved successor to the X-wing, E-wings first appear in Dark Horse Comics' Dark Empire series. They are one of few Expanded Universe vehicles to be a part of Micro Machines' Action Fleet line.[17] Armed with three Taim & Bak IX9 Medium Laser Cannons and 2 Proton Torpedo launchers. The E-wing's aerodynamic frame made the fighter highly maneuverable and exceptional in atmospheric flight. Its Class 1 Hyperdrive allowed for extended reconnaissance missions and rapid strategic redeployment. As part of a larger force, the E-wing fills a versatile mid-range multirole combat aircraft or light torpedo bomber
General Grievous' Starfighter[edit]
Obi-Wan Kenobi (Ewan McGregor) escapes Utapau in Grievous' starfighter in Revenge of the Sith. The starfighter, named the 'Soulless One' 'both sleek and aggressive', was one of few ships to be physically built for the production.[18]
Geonosian Fanblade Starfighter[edit]
Asajj Ventress flies the fanblade in the animated Star Wars: Clone Wars series. Just as Ventress' appearance was inspired by a Samurai stance, the ship itself has Asian influences: its design is based on a sensu folding fan.[19]
Geonosian Starfighter[edit]
Two Geonosian starfighters in the First Battle of Geonosis.
Geonosian Starfighters appear in the climactic Battle of Geonosis in Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones. The craft was set to appear in an air battle and a scene in which a Republic attack gunship attack a Geonosian airstrip—scenes that were ultimately cut.[20]
Hornet Interceptor[edit]
Hornets are small starfighters built for sale on the black market by the Tenloss Syndicate.[citation needed]
Jedi Starfighter and Jedi Interceptor[edit]
Delta-7 Aethersprite-class light interceptors (better known as 'Jedi starfighters') and Eta-2 Actis-class light interceptors ('Jedi interceptors') appear in Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones and Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith. In Attack of the Clones, Obi-Wan Kenobi travels via Jedi starfighter to Kamino to investigate the attempted assassination of Padmé Amidala; he also flies a Jedi starfighter to Geonosis in an attempt to track down the bounty hunterJango Fett.[21] Lacking a hyperdrive, the starfighter relies on an external sled to propel it through hyperspace.[21] Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker (Hayden Christensen) fly Jedi interceptors in the opening sequence of Revenge of the Sith.[21] Later, Plo Koon (Matt Sloan) flies an Attack of the Clones-era starfighter when he is shot down by clone troopers carrying out Emperor Palpatine's (Ian McDiarmid) Order 66.[21]
The Jedi starfighter's triangular shape in Attack of the Clones stems from the shape of ImperialStar Destroyers in the original Star Wars trilogy.[22]Industrial Light & Magic designer Doug Chiang identified the Jedi starfighter as one of the first designs that bridges the aesthetic between the prequel and original trilogies.[23] Chiang noted that viewers' familiarity with the Star Destroyer's appearance and Imperial affiliation gives added symbolism to the Jedi craft's appearance and foreshadows the Empire's rise to power.[23] The starfighter seen in Revenge of the Sith is a cross between the previous film's vessel and the Empire's TIE fighters from the original trilogy.[22]Hasbro's expanding wings in the Attack of the Clones Jedi starfighter toy inspired the opening wings in the Revenge of the Sith vessel.[22] The starfighter in the Revenge of the Sith is called a Jedi interceptor.
Naboo N-1 Starfighter[edit]
The N-1 starfighter first appeared as an unlockable vehicle in Star Wars: Rogue Squadron, which was released approximately six months before Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace, the latter of which made its first film appearance.
During the space battle period of the Battle of Naboo where a squadron of the fighters attacked the orbiting Trade Federation Droid Control Ship Saak'ak, Anakin Skywalker (Jake Lloyd) accidentally steals a Naboo N-1 starfighter and pilots it into the Droid Control Ship's docking bay.
N-1 Starfighters also appear in the beginning of Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones escorting senator Padmé Amidala's (Natalie Portman) Naboo Royal Cruiser upon its arrival to Coruscant. The N-1 also appears at the end of the edited and remastered 2004 'Special Edition' DVD version of Return of the Jedi. The fighter is available to the player in the Nintendo 64 and PC video game Star Wars: Battle for Naboo.
The N-1 initially had the same angular design as craft in the original Star Wars trilogy; only in later designs did it take on a streamlined appearance.[24] A life-size model of a Naboo Starfighter hangs suspended from the ceiling of the Blue Wing at the Boston Museum of Science, in Boston, Massachusetts.[25] This 1:1 scale model was unveiled at the museum in April 2004, as a prelude to the Star Wars: Where Science Meets Imagination exhibit.[25] The model was previously used as a prop during the filming of The Phantom Menace.[25] The N-1 is also one of the three main starfighters in the Star Wars: Starfighter game, the others being the Havoc and Guardian Mantis.
P-38[edit]
The Porax-38 appears in Revenge of the Sith. Although featured in a full two-page spread in the Revenge of the Sith Incredible Cross-Sections book, the fighter's role was significantly reduced in the final film; it is visible mostly as a background craft. The craft shares its name with the P-38 Lightning.[26]
TIE Fighter (and variants)[edit]
TIE Fighters—and variants such as TIE interceptors and TIE bombers—appear throughout the original trilogy. They are not equipped with shields or a hyperdrive, which makes them mass-producible and allows for considerable weapon payloads, or alternatively, for high speed and agility. The pilot has to wear a pressurized suit, as TIE fighters also lack life support systems.
U-wing Starfighter/support craft[edit]
Rebel troop transport/gunship model manufactured by Incom Corporation.[27] Used to penetrate enemy zones to drop off Rebel infantry, provide close air support, and extract them upon mission completion. U-wings first appeared in the movie Rogue One. U-wings were pivotal in transport and protection of the Rebel Alliance's ground forces during the Battle of Scarif.[28] Length is 24.98 meters (82 feet) with S-foils forward. Maximum atmospheric speed 950 km/hr (590 miles/hr). Hyperdrive system is Income GB-k585 hyper-drive motivators.
After the value is incremented, again it will check for the condition. While loop in function sql server. Next we have to use inside the while loop to increment and decrements the value. As long as the condition is True, the statements inside the while loop will be executed. If the condition is True then it will execute the statements inside the loop. If the condition is False then it will exit from the While loopLet us see the Sql While loop example for better understanding SQL While Loop ExampleThis Sql Server while loop example allows the user to enter an integer value below 10.
V-19 Torrent[edit]
The V-19 appears in the Clone Wars animated series. LucasArts' art director Chris Williams and concept artist Greg Knight developed the craft as a faster, more maneuverable counterpart to the Republic assault gunship.[29]
V-wing[edit]
V-wings appear in the Revenge of the Sith and are playable craft in Battlefront II. Its design combines elements of the original trilogy's A-wing and TIE starfighters.[30] It is the first prequel trilogy vehicle to use a letter to identify its class.[30] There is also a V-Wing in the video game Star Wars Rogue Squadron, which bears no resemblance to the Revenge of the Sith V-Wing. The Rogue Squadron V-Wing is a speeder that is incapable of space flight, and it has a wide flat design.
X-wing[edit]
X-wing fighters appear in all three of the original Star Wars films, and main character Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) flies one at the climactic Battle of Yavin in A New Hope. In the Star Wars canon continuity exists three X-wing models (the T-65B, the T-70 and the T-85), in the Legends one, exists two lines of starfighters (the T-65 series and the XJ series) and two independent fighter models (the StealthX and the X-83 Twin Tail starfighter).
Y-wing Assault Starfighter/Bomber[edit]
Y-wings appear in all three of the original Star Wars films. An earlier variant of the Y-wing is depicted as a Republic bomber in several episodes of Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
Z-95 Headhunter[edit]
Z-95s are first described in the Brian Daley's 1979 novel Han Solo at Star's End, where it is described as having swing-wings and a bubble cockpit.[31] Later Expanded Universe material, based on an early Joe Johnston X-wing sketch, depict the Z-95 as a precursor to the X-wing, but with only two wings.[31]
The Headhunter has appeared in the TV series Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^'ARC-170 starfighter (Behind the Scenes)'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Retrieved 2007-10-14.
- ^ ab'B-wing starfighter (Behind the Scenes)'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on 30 September 2007. Retrieved 2007-08-25.
- ^ abc'B-wing starfighter (Expanded Universe)'. Star Wars Database. Lucasfilm. Retrieved 2007-08-25.
- ^'B-wing Prototype (Blade Wing)'. StarWars.com.
- ^'B-Wing Fighter: Box Front'. SirStevesGuide.com Photo Gallery. sirstevesguide.com. Archived from the original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved 2007-08-25.
- ^'Dude, Where's my ship'. Star Wars Collecting. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on 2007-09-30. Retrieved 2007-08-25.
- ^'#IX: Executor, B-wing, A-wing (1995)'. Star Wars Cargo Bay. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on 2007-11-13. Retrieved 2007-08-25.
- ^'#3: AT-ST, Jabba's Sail Barge, B-wing (1994)'. Star Wars Cargo Bay. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on 17 August 2007. Retrieved 2007-08-25.
- ^'FBTB Lego Star Wars Set Guide - 7180 B-Wing Fighter'. Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
- ^'LEGO Releases Obi-Wan's Starfighter in Target Exclusive Set This Fall'. Star Wars Collecting. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on 2007-03-15. Retrieved 2007-08-25.
- ^'UCS B-Wing revealed today at Brick Fiesta in Houston, TX'. Retrieved 2012-07-09.
- ^'B-wing Fighter'. Star Wars Cargo Bay. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on 2007-11-13. Retrieved 2007-08-25.
- ^'Star Wars Customizable Card Game Complete Card List'(PDF). Decipher, Inc. 2001-08-23. Archived from the original(PDF) on 28 September 2007. Retrieved 2007-08-23.
- ^'B-wing'. Star Wars Cargo Bay. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on 8 August 2007. Retrieved 2007-08-25.
- ^'droid starfighter (Behind the Scenes)'. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on 2007-12-15. Retrieved 2007-10-16.
- ^ ab'droid tri-fighter (Behind the Scenes)'. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on 2007-12-15. Retrieved 2007-10-16.
- ^'E-wing starfighter'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on 2007-12-15. Retrieved 2007-10-16.
- ^'starfighter, General Grievous' (Behind the Scenes)'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Retrieved 2007-10-16.
- ^'Geonosian fanblade starfighter (Behind the Scenes)'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on 2007-12-15. Retrieved 2007-10-16.
- ^'Geonosian starfighter'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on 2007-12-15. Retrieved 2007-10-16.
- ^ abcd'Jedi starfighter (The Movies)'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Retrieved 2007-12-25.
- ^ abc'Jedi starfighter (Behind the Scenes)'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Retrieved 2007-12-25.
- ^ ab'Wedgie 'Em Out'. Making Episode II Webdocs. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original(QuickTime video) on 2006-01-12. Retrieved 2007-12-25.
- ^'Naboo N-1 Starfighter (Behind the Scenes)'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Retrieved 2007-12-03.
- ^ abc'Naboo Starfighter Unveiled for Museum Exhibit'. StarWars.com: Community News. Lucas Online. 2004-04-14. Archived from the original on 2006-12-30. Retrieved 2007-02-17.
- ^'P-38 starfighter (Behind the Scenes)'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on December 15, 2007. Retrieved 2007-10-14.
- ^''Weird Al' Yankovic Interview, New Rogue One Vehicle Revealed, and More'.
- ^'Rogue One: A Star Wars Story Official Site - StarWars.com'. StarWars.com.
- ^'V-19 Torrent starfighter'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Retrieved 2007-10-14.
- ^ ab'V-wing starfighter (Behind the Scenes)'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Retrieved 2007-10-13.
- ^ ab'Z-95 Headhunter'. Star Wars Databank. Lucasfilm. Retrieved 2007-10-14.
Star Wars D Wing Droid
External links[edit]
Star Wars Starfighter List
- Index of Starship section of the Star Wars Encyclopedia - Includes several starfighters
- Category:Starfighters on Wookieepedia, a Star Wars wiki
- Intricate Illustrations of Star Wars Spacecraft Cutouts Reveal Their Inner Mechanics by Leah Pellegrini April 23, 2016
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Star_Wars_starfighters&oldid=897083632'