Locitus

An armour made from ROTJ moulds specifically for use on Star Wars promotion with the release of the Special Edition releases in 1997.

These pictures are from the Star Wars "Identities" exhibit in Montreal 2012.

Screen captures from A New Hope

Taken at the Star Wars "Identities" exhibit in Montreal 2012.

Taken at the Star Wars "Identities" exhibit in Montreal 2012

Original brand boots owned by TrooperMaster.
Also pictured, boots owned by Dazauto.

Close up images of the famous ESB "patch" helmet and it's decals. Pictures provided by TrooperMaster.

Various pictures of ROTJ armour / helmets.

Many of the pictures contributed by JoeR and Sskunky.

Pictures of the ANH Hero helmet displayed at Celebration 4.

From the Magic of Myth tour. Coutesy of StarWars Collector

Misc images of deactivated Sterling L3A2 Mk4.

Pictures borrowed from: http://www.dandbmilitaria.com/ and http://www.deactivated-guns.co.uk

Check them out if you need a deactivated Sterling (UK only).

The gun used as Stormtrooper blaster in ROTJ was a model gun replica of the Canadian C1 SMG, which was produced by the Japanese MGC (Model Gun Corporation).

RAL 7034
Colour code #939176

Discovered and matched by member R2Dan to the RS original helmet.

For our dusty brothers

A comparison of different common scopes. Only the M38 and M19 were used in ANH and ESB however.

Pictures borrowed from http://www.gunpics.net/german/mg34/mg34.html

A treasure trove of images of the original suit that RS Props are in possession of. Full credits go to Voice In The Crowd for allowing us to share his pictures, and to RS Props for allowing him to take the pictures.

Comparisson between Gino's fan made T-track and Marv/Sskynky's found part T-Track.

Courtesy of usaeatt2.

http://www.whitearmor.net/forum/topic/26960-e-11-steel-pipe-build/page-7

Power of Costume exhibit at the EMP in Seattle. Pictures are courtesy of member Toddo.

The Rexim-Favor was a Spanish-made, Swiss-marketed, and allegedly French-designed submachine gun produced during the 1950s. Only about 5000 were made in total, as the gun failed to procure any significant military or police contracts. Mechanically, it was a pretty typical submachine gun, using a simple blowback mechanism chambered for 9mm Parabellum ammunition. It had a quick-detachable buttstock, and of some interest an easily removeable barrel as well. The barrel was secured by a large external nut which allowed quick removal for transport or changing of barrels. It also fired from a closed bolt, which is a bit atypical for guns of this type. That allowed better practical accuracy, but was also much more expensive to manufacture.