LEGO Star Wars 75409 Jango Fett’s Firespray-Class Starship minifigures review

LEGO Star Wars 75409 Jango Fett’s Firespray-Class Starship includes the latest version of Jango Fett and young Boba Fett in minifigure form – so how do they stack up?

Whilst 75409 Jango Fett’s Firespray-Class Starship is only the second minifigure scale version of Slave I designed to how it appears in Attack of the Clones, and indeed the first since 2002’s 7153 Jango Fett’s Slave I, the minifigures that are included in 2025’s UCS version are actually the fourth iteration of each character (not including Santa Jango Fett, sorry).

Whilst young Boba still leaves a little to the imagination, this is by far the most complete and accurate version of Jango Fett in LEGO minifigure form yet, even if at first glance a lot of the differences aren’t that obvious.

Most immediately clear to Jango’s upgrade for 75409 Jango Fett’s Firespray-Class Starship comes in the new rangefinder attachment for his helmet, and in shiny arm printing. Whilst both changes add a new level of authenticity to the LEGO version of the character, it is the arms in particular that round out the design so nicely, covering a lot more of the bounty hunter’s frame in that shiny silver armour. The same reason Boba Fett minifigures with arm printing are always a step above is the same reason why the arms make a big difference here.

The prints on either arm are also different to each other, reflective of the number of different tools available to him in his vambraces, including a flamethrower and a whipcord launcher. These prints also follow the same design as we’ve seen on the two eras of older Boba Fett minifigures (from The Mandalorian/Book of Boba Fett and Empire Strikes Back/Return of the Jedi) since 2021. Kudos for consistency.

In addition, whilst Jango’s torso print and leg print seem quite similar to what we’ve had before, they are still both updated in ways you may not immediately spot. For the legs, this is in the form of extra printing for both the armour and the blaster holsters, and in printing for his feet for the first time. For the torso, the designers have smartly switched from a dark grey torso to a pearl dark grey torso. It may hide a little more of the dark outline printing that appears on it, including the utility belt across the bottom, but it does have the benefit of allowing the flat silver armour print to stand out even more in contrast.

Alongside that new rangefinder piece, Jango’s helmet has had a slight redesign, primarily in the visor being slightly thinned out to better mimic what we see of it on screen in Attack of the Clones. It’s one of the harder changes to spot in comparison with previous versions of the helmet, but it does contribute to the new look very well.

Under the helmet, we also get a first version of Jango with more accurate skin colour. 2002’s Jango Fett from 7153 Jango Fett’s Slave I came in the yellow-head era, while 2013’s version from 75015 Corporate Alliance Tank Droid and 2017’s version from 75191 Jedi Starfighter with Hyperdrive both came with light nougat headpieces. 2025’s Jango moves to the same nougat tone that has been used for Boba Fett since 2021. This Jango is also the first to come with two face prints, both of which excellently capture the character’s likeness and, of course, closely resemble the prints we’ve had in recent years for older versions of Boba Fett.

If there’s anything to improve in the design of this character, it’s in the choice to run with a pearl dark grey jetpack where a flat silver jetpack would so much more clearly have completed the look. In addition, for the issues it presents in the design of young Boba Fett’s character, perhaps eventually experimenting with a different shade of blue for Jango’s suit wouldn’t be the worst idea.

Young Boba Fett has had the same journey through skin tone to be the most accurate version of the character in 75409 Jango Fett’s Firespray-Class Starship. Similarly, the stern expression on one side of his head also nicely resembles the character as seen in Attack of the Clones, whilst the print on his torso is simple but also close to what we see on screen.

Whilst the shades of blue we’ve seen used for Boba’s torso and legs through the years don’t ever seem to match the outfit that he wears on Kamino, in this most recent version of the minifigure they do at least best match the colours used on Jango Fett’s minifigure design, which is true to what we see on screen – the arms on Boba’s outfit are the same shade of blue as Jango’s suit.

Whilst sand blue works for Jango’s minifigure design, to tie the characters together in minifigure design as they are in costume design on screen, that same colour is then used for Boba’s sleeves. Doing so creates a knock-on effect for Boba, where the rest of his outfit then has to go a lighter shade, which takes it a little bit further away from the colour it is in Attack of the Clones. The end result is another version of young Boba Fett that doesn’t feel as accurate as it could be…but if you want a change, it first has to come from a recolour of Jango Fett’s minifigure.

There are no dual-moulded legs included to represent Boba’s black boots, which is a shame but was explained by the LEGO Star Wars design team as a victim of the budget they had to meet for the set, whilst the hairpiece used for the character could perhaps have been better. Honestly, though, for the unusual cut that Boba has at this age, there perhaps isn’t an existing hairpiece that would do a better job.

There is no better home for this duo of minifigures than 75409 Jango Fett’s Firespray-Class Starship and generally they fit the bill. Jango, in particular, ticks a lot of boxes and is truly the best representation of the bounty hunter that we have had to date. There are compromises to young Boba’s design that aren’t all entirely his fault, but there are also enough improvements on show to also make this the best version of the youngster we have had so far.

This LEGO set was provided by the LEGO Group for review purposes.

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