Hot Toys Zeb Orrelios

Zeb Orrelios feature sheet showing the blue-suited figure, adjustable eyes, facial and limb hair, three bo-rifle configurations, alternate hands and display stand.

Hot Toys Zeb Orrelios standing wide on a black named base, holding his bo-rifle across his chest above blue trousers and bare purple feet.

Hot Toys Zeb Orrelios lunging with the extended bo-staff held diagonally across his body, one foot lifted and pale harness straps trailing beside blue trousers.

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Hot Toys Zeb Orrelios recreates The Mandalorian & Grogu appearance in a blue flight suit and white vest. The figure has adjustable eyes, fiber hair details and an AB-75 Bo-Rifle with rifle and staff configurations.

US Release Date: Apr–Sep 2027
Figure Height: 13 inches
Preorder Status: Open

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What Comes in the Box

MMS876

Hot Toys Zeb Orrelios Standard Version

The Standard Version comes with the items below.

(1) Zeb figure with adjustable eyes, implanted wool facial hair and fiber hair on the limbs
(1) AB-75 Bo-Rifle with interchangeable tips
(1) pair of fists
(1) pair of relaxed hands
(1) pair of rifle-holding hands
(1) rifle-shooting right hand
(1) blue one-piece flight suit
(1) white padded vest adorned with a Rebel Alliance symbol
(1) attachable life support device with oxygen tube
(1) white flight harness
(1) white right knee bandolier
(1) pair of short tips (for Rifle Mode)
(1) pair of long tips (for Bo-Staff Mode)
(1) set of signal flares
Specially designed figure stand with Star Wars logo and character nameplate

Planning Your Display

Bo-Rifle and Staff Poses

Zeb’s Bo-Rifle changes the whole pose. The short tips keep it in rifle mode for a guard stance; the long staff tips suit a two-handed swing with his shoulders turned into the attack.

Room for Zeb and His Equipment

His broad body and long weapon need more room than a human pilot standing beside him. The life-support tube crosses the vest, so leave it loose when bringing the arms across his chest.

A Closer Look at Zeb Orrelios

The blue flight suit and white vest show where Zeb has ended up after Rebels: working with the New Republic. The Lasat face, striped limbs and familiar Bo-Rifle still connect him to the Ghost crew, even in the new uniform.

The fiber hair around the face and limbs adds texture to areas that would otherwise be entirely sculpted. Ezra Bridger’s Rebels figure recalls an earlier part of their story, while this Zeb brings that character history into The Mandalorian & Grogu.

Zeb's Bo-Rifle is more than a large weapon chosen to suit a large character. He served in the Lasan Honor Guard, and the AB-75 is tied to that background. For Rebels fans, keeping that connection matters: Zeb had a life and a responsibility before he joined the Ghost crew.

He is often the first person to throw a punch, but the series also gives him an education, a sense of honor and the loss of his people to carry. The combination is why he works so well alongside characters who are physically much smaller. Treating him as anonymous heavy muscle misses much of what makes Zeb worth collecting.

The flight suit places this figure later in his story. It gives collectors a New Republic appearance rather than a straight copy of his original Rebels outfit. Decide which period you want before buying companions for him. The same character can belong in more than one collection, but a later uniform and an earlier Ghost-crew costume tell different parts of that story.

The Bo-Rifle also carries Lasat history

Zeb's weapon has a role beyond fighting. In Rebels, he uses the Bo-Rifle during the ritual that guides the Ghost to Lira San, the ancient Lasat homeworld. Lucasfilm's Databank describes the weapon helping the crew pass through an anomaly. The object that looks like a heavy blaster is also connected to the survival and traditions of his people. Lasan and Lira San are different names in that history. Keeping them separate helps explain why finding the ancient homeworld matters to a survivor who believed his people had lost everything.

That makes it worth keeping visible even when Zeb is not posed to strike. The recognizable staff shape can identify his history without needing an action effect or another character in front of him. It gives a later New Republic uniform a direct connection to the Lasat who served with the Ghost crew.

The story also explains why the name Bo-Rifle is more useful than calling it a generic blaster. The weapon has both a staff identity and a ranged-weapon role. When comparing the supplied configurations, decide whether the scene is about close combat, aiming or simply carrying it. Each changes the space the weapon occupies and the way Zeb's hands relate to it.

For a Rebels fan buying this movie-era figure, that continuity may be the strongest attraction. The uniform has changed, but the familiar Lasat equipment keeps his earlier life present. A collection does not have to recreate one exact episode to acknowledge that history; it only needs to keep clear which version of Zeb the figure actually represents.

Release Information

Hot Toys Zeb Orrelios is expected at US retailers in April–September 2027.

Buying from Hot Toys or Secret Base in Hong Kong usually means getting the figure around 6–8 weeks before US retailers. Overseas shipping accounts for that gap, but the timing varies by shipment.