The Story
The Millennium Falcon first hit the screen in the original Star Wars in 1977, introduced in a Mos Eisley cantina as the ship Han Solo and Chewbacca used to smuggle Luke Skywalker and Obi-Wan Kenobi off Tatooine. A heavily modified Corellian YT-1300 light freighter, the Falcon looks like a wreck and flies like nothing else, and Han's boast that it made the Kessel Run in less than twelve parsecs became one of the most quoted lines in the saga.
Across the trilogy it carried the story: the escape from the first Death Star, the asteroid field run and the hyperdrive that never quite worked in The Empire Strikes Back, and the flight into the second Death Star's reactor core in Return of the Jedi. The saucer hull, the forward mandible jaws, the off-center cockpit, and the top and bottom quad laser turrets are recognizable to almost anyone. VeVe's model leans into that with deep interactivity: on the ground you can lift the boarding ramp, spin the sensor dish, start the engines, and raise it into a hover, and in flight you can jump to hyperspace and fire the turrets, all with authentic sound.
VeVe tags the piece First Edition, its marker for a subject's genuine platform debut. The Falcon slots into the Star Wars Vehicles Collection and pairs with the character firsts already on VeVe, from the first Boba Fett NFT to the droids in the first R2-D2 NFT.
Open a Pack
Simulated blind box using this drop's real VeVe pull odds. See what you would land, then grab it on the market.
The Two Variants
Series 8 carried two versions of the ship. The standard Millennium Falcon is the fully interactive Common that most collectors landed, and the Holodisk is the Special Edition chaser, a holographic projection presentation of the Falcon pulled at a much longer 1 in 29.93 rate.
Edition Breakdown
| Variant | Rarity | Editions | Retail | Pull Odds |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Millennium Falcon | Common | 1,977 | $77 | 1 in 1.03 |
| Holodisk | Special Edition | 77 | $77 | 1 in 29.93 |
That is 2,054 editions total, with 50 standard and 10 Holodisk withheld by VeVe and none burned. The recurring 77 in the price, the standard count, and the Holodisk count is a deliberate nod to the ship's number. A combined run near 2,000 is a small print for a subject this central to Star Wars.
Market Context
This was a Season 11 drop at $77 retail with an 8.50% market fee, released through VeVe's blind box and waitlist system. The standard Falcon at 1,977 editions is a tight print for arguably the most sought-after ship in the franchise, and the Holodisk at 77 is the kind of number set-completists chase hard. Everything sits on VeVe's Collect blockchain, with in-app trading and the StackR marketplace live since April 2025.
The first status does not change. However many Falcon variants VeVe releases later, this May 2026 Series 8 drop is the original Millennium Falcon on the platform.
Collector's Note
For a Star Wars vehicle set, the Falcon is close to mandatory, the ship most casual fans name first and a natural anchor next to hardware like the first lightsaber NFTs and the first T-47 Airspeeder NFT. The standard model is the interactive centerpiece, and the Holodisk is the scarcity play at 77 editions.
Most collectors will want the standard Falcon for the full feature set and the recognizable silhouette. The Holodisk is the trophy pull if you want the rarest cut of the series. Both trade on the VeVe secondary market. New to VeVe? Grab $10 off your first purchase.
Frequently Asked Questions
The first Millennium Falcon collectible released on May 4, 2026 on VeVe as Series 8 of the Star Wars Vehicles Collection. It came as a standard interactive model (1,977 editions) and a Holodisk chaser (77 editions), both at $77.
2,054 editions total: 1,977 in the standard Common and 77 in the Holodisk Special Edition chaser. VeVe withheld 50 standard and 10 Holodisk, and none have been burned so far.
The $77 price, the 1,977 standard editions, and the 77 Holodisk editions all reference the year the Falcon first appeared on screen in the original 1977 Star Wars film.
Yes. Both the standard model and the Holodisk chaser are available from other collectors on the VeVe secondary market and the StackR marketplace, with prices varying by variant and serial number.
The Holodisk is the Special Edition chaser that presents the Falcon as a holographic projection, a display-focused piece rather than the full interactive model. At 77 editions it is the scarcest cut in the series.
