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Description
Now, who said that just because you've done it once, you shouldn't do it again?

Following the same principles as with Darth Vader's lightsaber, the beam of light on Dervin Starrider's lightsaber is just that, a beam of light.

The exercise was mostly in the interest of developing props for a character on a Star Wars RPG my wife runs. There is another 'prop' for this guy and it'll come along in this gallery soon enough.

Anyway, I actually spent more time on the handle of this one, trying to blend the various design styles from the movies, like the big red activation studs from the last days of the Jedi era, and the machinated, single piece cut of the handle itself, which is featured a lot in the last three episodes of the series (Luke's final light saber and Obi-Wan's are both made this way).

I also made an animation of this saber, and use it often as a screen saver. It's a simple one, the lightsaber rotating around and basically looking like it's slashing at your face, continously.

Description
Now, who said that just because you've done it once, you shouldn't do it again?

Following the same principles as with Darth Vader's lightsaber, the beam of light on Dervin Starrider's lightsaber is just that, a beam of light.

The exercise was mostly in the interest of developing props for a character on a Star Wars RPG my wife runs. There is another 'prop' for this guy and it'll come along in this gallery soon enough.

Anyway, I actually spent more time on the handle of this one, trying to blend the various design styles from the movies, like the big red activation studs from the last days of the Jedi era, and the machinated, single piece cut of the handle itself, which is featured a lot in the last three episodes of the series (Luke's final light saber and Obi-Wan's are both made this way).

I also made an animation of this saber, and use it often as a screen saver. It's a simple one, the lightsaber rotating around and basically looking like it's slashing at your face, continously.