The Star Wars: The Vintage Collection Sabine Wren Howler Set trotted into GameStop stores in April 2025 and quickly stirred excitement among collectors. The set was a Fan Channel exclusive (specialty shops, but in this case it also included Amazon.com), priced at $39.99, the bundle delivers a screen-accurate 3¾-inch Sabine Wren on an oversized deluxe cardback plus the first-ever 3 3/4" compatible Howler creature drawn straight from season one of Star Wars: Ahsoka. Because every major piece arrives fully assembled in the tray, you can stage a Peridia diorama within minutes of cracking the box—no fiddly instructions required.
Lift the lid and you’re greeted by a fully finished Howler, two interchangeable hind-leg pairs (one for walking or running poses, one for a relaxed sitting stance), and an exclusive Sabine Wren figure packed with gear: a soft-goods poncho, a green-bladed lightsaber, a separate belt-plug hilt for “powered-down” display, dual Westar pistols, and a helmet that swaps in by popping her portrait off the neck peg. Seat Sabine on the single-piece saddle—her feet rest cleanly in the stirrups—and the duo looks ready to race across Peridia.
Hasbro’s sculpt team nailed the animated-to-live-action likeness: sharp facial features, vivid hair streaks, and crisp looking Mandalorian armor. The poncho drapes naturally, the belt holsters grip the Westars securely, and the helmet fits flush thanks to a helmet which needs to be exchanged with the human head sculpt instead of being placed over it. Articulation hits all modern TVC benchmarks—ball hips, rocker ankles, swivel thighs—making hero poses effortless. While the armor lacks battlefield weathering, the overall paint apps are clean and sharply printed. You can find her database entry with more info and high-res pics on GF here: Sabine Wren (with Howler)
This lanky canine mount arrives fully built. The saddle is a single molded piece but sports convincing multi-tone “leather” paint, and the reins are sculpted on. Ball-jointed shoulders and hips combine with hinged knees and ankles, allowing natural prowling gestures. Swap in the alternate hind legs and the Howler can park itself in a relaxed sit. An articulated jaw shows off white fangs and pink gums, while dark-purple ear tips and piercing yellow eyes add personality.
The two-tone gray hide carries subtle mottling, and the Howler scales perfectly with standard Vintage Collection figures—large enough to tower over Sabine yet compact enough for a shelf display. Small touches like that violet ear wash feel like love letters to eagle-eyed Ahsoka fans.
Between the extra legs, a freely rotating tail, and multiple gear options for Sabine Wren, this set begs to be posed and re-posed. Sabine sits flush against the saddle—no awkward hover gap—making galloping or patrol scenes look authentic.
At just under forty credits the Sabine Wren Howler Deluxe Set delivers creature, rider, and accessories at a price that undercuts many single-figure imports. If Hasbro decides to repaint the Howler in darker hues for Balin Skoll or Shin Hati, collectors will be lining up once again—especially if soft-goods cloaks make the cut.
The Sabine Wren Howler Deluxe Set checks nearly every collector box: first-time creature, screen-authentic rider, generous accessories, and intuitive out-of-box fun. Whether you’re deep into Star Wars: The Vintage Collection or just starting a shelf inspired by Star Wars: Ahsoka, this howling duo deserves a prime spot in your display. You can check Amazon to see if they still have this set available.