Hot ToysNewsSixth Scale FigureStar Wars

La figurine sixième échelle d’Obi-Wan Kenobi de Hot Toys retourne à l’ère de L’Attaque des clones

Hot Toys and Sideshow officially unveiled the new Obi-Wan Kenobi Sixth Scale Figure on August 2, 2026, giving Ewan McGregor's prequel-era Jedi Master his own standalone 1:6 scale release for the first time in years. The figure is built around Obi-Wan's role in Attack of the Clones, from his investigation on Kamino to his duels with Jango Fett and Count Dooku, and it's available for pre-order now in two distinct editions.

The timing lines up neatly with Hot Toys' existing Jar Jar Binks and Darth Maul Sixth Scale Figures, giving prequel-era collectors a growing lineup of companion pieces that share the same scale and era rather than scattering across different Star Wars sub-lines. For collectors who've been waiting on a proper Attack of the Clones Obi-Wan, this is the release to plan a shelf around.

Here's what separates the two available editions, what's actually in the box, and how to think about protecting a figure at this price point.

Collector Edition vs. Artisan Edition: What's the Difference

The Obi-Wan Kenobi Sixth Scale Figure ships in two versions: the Collector Edition at $285 and the Artisan Edition at $420. Both include a courier droid, communicator, multiple lightsaber hilts with attachable blades in both still and mid-swing versions, and numerous interchangeable hands for posing.

The head sculpt is the centerpiece of either version, built to capture Ewan McGregor's likeness with separate rolling eyeballs and an intricately sculpted hairpiece, details Hot Toys has leaned on heavily in its marketing. The Artisan Edition's higher price generally reflects additional tailoring, accessory, or presentation upgrades over the standard Collector Edition, the same pattern Hot Toys has used across other recent premium tiers.

Why Attack of the Clones-Era Obi-Wan Matters to Collectors

Ewan McGregor first played Obi-Wan Kenobi in The Phantom Menace and carried the role through the entire prequel trilogy before returning for the Obi-Wan Kenobi streaming series decades later. A Sixth Scale figure built specifically around the Attack of the Clones version of the character fills a real gap for prequel-focused collectors who've mostly seen Hot Toys lean toward Original Trilogy and sequel-era releases in recent years.

Pairing the figure with Jar Jar Binks and Darth Maul gives collectors an easy way to build a small Attack of the Clones display without hunting down releases from unrelated waves. That kind of era-specific curation is exactly what makes Sixth Scale collecting rewarding for people who care about matching figures to a specific film rather than just a character name.

Hot Toys has released multiple versions of Obi-Wan Kenobi over the years, but most recent output has leaned on the character's older, robed appearance from the Original Trilogy or the Kenobi streaming series. Going back to the leaner, more armored Attack of the Clones design gives long-time prequel collectors a version of the character they haven't been able to buy new in quite some time, which is part of why this particular release has generated more pre-order chatter than a typical single-figure announcement.

Protecting a Premium Sixth Scale Investment

At $285 to $420, the Obi-Wan Kenobi figure sits well above impulse-buy territory, and most collectors will want a plan for both the figure and its packaging before it even ships. Many Sixth Scale collectors also keep a parallel collection of smaller carded Star Wars figures on the same shelf, and those carded pieces need their own protection just as much as the boxed premium releases do.

Once out of the box, most Sixth Scale figures are displayed loose rather than kept sealed, which shifts the protection concern from the shipper packaging toward long-term shelf conditions like dust, sunlight, and accidental bumps from nearby items. A dedicated display case is the more common solution for the figure itself, while the outer boxes many collectors save for resale value benefit from simply being stored flat and out of direct light.

For that side of a Star Wars collection, EVORETRO's Star Wars 40th Anniversary carded figure protectors are a straightforward way to keep smaller carded pieces dust-free and display-ready while the Obi-Wan Kenobi figure takes center stage.

Common Mistakes

  • Displaying a $400+ Sixth Scale figure on an open shelf with no dust protection.
  • Choosing between Collector and Artisan editions without comparing the included accessories.
  • Storing the outer shipper box somewhere it can get crushed before the figure is even unboxed.
  • Ignoring smaller carded figures on the same shelf while focusing only on premium pieces.

Frequently Asked Questions

When was the Hot Toys Obi-Wan Kenobi Sixth Scale Figure announced?

Hot Toys and Sideshow officially unveiled it on August 2, 2026.

What's the price difference between editions?

The Collector Edition is $285 and the Artisan Edition is $420.

What era of Star Wars does this figure represent?

It's based on Obi-Wan Kenobi's role in Attack of the Clones.

What other figures pair with this release?

Hot Toys' Jar Jar Binks and Darth Maul Sixth Scale Figures are designed as companion pieces from the same era.

What accessories are included with the figure?

Both editions include a courier droid, a communicator, multiple lightsaber hilts with attachable blades, and numerous interchangeable hands.

Build Out Your Attack of the Clones Shelf the Right Way

Before the Collector or Artisan Edition arrives, take a look at EVORETRO's display collection for acrylic cases and stands sized for premium boxed figures and statues.

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