AT-AT Driver
AT-AT Driver

Collector's Notes for a vintage Star Wars AT-AT Driver Action Figure:

The AT-AT Driver is a must have figure if you have an AT-AT, and EVERYONE wants an AT-AT! They have a cool sculpt which helps make them more popular as well, but they are fairly common and easy to get complete at a good price.

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Current AT-AT Driver Action Figures for sale on eBay

Click an item below to view on eBay, or click the the "See More" button to see/refine our search criteria. We base our search keywords for this item very specifically to help minimize unwanted items - but listings are created by humans, and sometimes they add information that isn't quite right! This information is intended to help you get a sense of current pricing for this figure, or make a purchase if you find something you like! Galactic Collector makes no warranty of items you purchase through eBay.

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Current pricing on the AT-AT Driver Action Figure

How much is a vintage Star Wars AT-AT Driver Action Figure worth?
Currency is set to:



The below ranks are from high to low for loose complete figures. The highest priced figure would be ranked #1, etc.

The AT-AT Driver action figure is a lower value figure (last third). Rank: 82/101
This figure has a high number of sales (top third - many available). Rank: 12/101
This figure gets a low number of bids at auction (last third - less desirable). Rank: 69/101

Jump to Price Chart

A Loose Incomplete AT-AT Driver is worth on average $7.08 as of 4/11/2024. In poor condition, it is closer to $3.53, while excellent condtion examples are closer to $10.93. (click here see the sold listings)

A Loose Complete AT-AT Driver is worth on average $18.11 as of 4/11/2024. In poor condition, it is closer to $12.06, while excellent condtion examples are closer to $25.94. (click here see the sold listings)

A Carded AT-AT Driver is worth on average $246.63 as of 4/11/2024. In poor condition, it is closer to $174.67, while excellent condtion examples are closer to $317.46. (click here see the sold listings)

A Graded AT-AT Driver is worth on average $151.52 as of 4/11/2024. In poor condition, it is closer to $87.08, while excellent condtion examples are closer to $232.60. (click here see the sold listings)

A On Card Graded AT-AT Driver is worth on average $645.90 as of 4/11/2024. In poor condition, it is closer to $310.75, while excellent condtion examples are closer to $1,750.00. (click here see the sold listings)

A Mail Away/Sealed Bag AT-AT Driver is worth on average $138.31 as of 4/11/2024. There are not a lot of these that go for sale. (click here see the sold listings)

These prices are based on sales data for the last 12 months. The chart below will also show you the lowest and highest values this AT-AT Driver sold for. Currency is set to:

Low PriceAvg PriceHigh PriceAvg # BidsTotal Sales
Loose Incomplete
(click here see the sold listings)
0.99 7.08 15.50 4 100
Loose Complete
(click here see the sold listings)
7.50 18.11 61.00 8 216
Carded
(click here see the sold listings)
133.50 246.63 420.00 22 16
Graded
(click here see the sold listings)
71.00 151.52 302.71 20 18
On Card Graded
(click here see the sold listings)
251.50 645.90 1,750.00 27 5
Mail Away/Sealed Bag
(click here see the sold listings)
81.00 138.31 184.24 17 4

Last updated 4/11/2024
Pricing data is based on recently completed online auctions. The data is currated to ensure quality, so there were likely more actual auctions for this figure - we do our best to exclude: figures that are in rough shape, figures that have reproduction accessories, figures that have an incorrect accessory, auctions by sellers known to sell reproduction items, as well as other criteria.


Accessories

AT-AT Driver has the following accessories (click item for details):


Cardbacks

If you collect carded figures, the general trend is that the earlier the card, the more valuable the figure will be - though there are special cases where alternative cards such as foreign labels might fetch more money. The AT-AT Driver Action Figure is on the following cardbacks:
AT-AT Driver Rifle 41 Figure Cardback
AT-AT Driver Rifle 45 Figure Cardback
AT-AT Driver Rifle 47 Figure Cardback
AT-AT Driver Rifle 48 Figure Card Back
AT-AT Driver Rifle 65 Figure Card Back
AT-AT Driver Rifle 77 Figure Card Back
AT-AT Driver Rifle 79 Figure Cardback
AT-AT Driver Rifle 92 Figure Card Back

Variations

This section is broken down into three parts. First, we will describe what we call "Pricing Variations". These are differing characteristics in the figure that have a large impact on price. Second, we will look at more distinctive variations that we have identified that may be of interest to collectors. Thirdly, we'll provide links to other variation resources. No one place can cover it all!

We curently classify all AT-AT Driver figures in just one Pricing Variation.

The AT-AT Driver is a tough figure to lock down variations on. Each manufacturer had multiple molds with differences in the COO/Copyright stamps, for both the left and right legs, AND interchanged the the various moldings in assembly - so you could calculate the number of total different possible COOs as the number of left leg molds times the number of right leg molds, which would probably be a figure close to 20! But add to that, different colored plastics were also used, so that multiplies things yet again.

But even though there are all those different possible COOs and gray plastics, there's really only 2 features that have real variation: the back panel, and the color of the Imperial emblem on the helmet. Taking that into account with the MAJOR COO/Copyright differences, we classify the AT-AT Driver into 5 major variations - which can easily be determined in 2 steps.

You can arrive at these same breakdown in a more complex way looking STRICTLY at the COO/Copyright lines - which we won't go into detail here. In a nutshell, it involves looking at different placement of the lines up and down the leg, the offset of letters from from the knee, and various type spacing and other positioning differences - head over to Variant Villainfor that breakdown.

The helmet emblems can be tough to use as an indicator when looking at just a single figure. But putting 2 side by side, you can quickly see the difference. The orange emblems are typically thicker, but there are some cases where the red emblem can vary in thickness a bit (see the top 2 examples in the red emblem picture below).

We have found the following variations for the AT-AT Driver action figure.

Click any image to zoom.

Scroll ->
Feature Var 1 Var 2 Var 3 Var 4 Var 5
COO 2 line Made In Hong Kong (multiple variations)
2 line Made In Hong Kong (multiple variations)
1 line
1 line "Made In"
No COO
No COO
2 line Made in Hong Kong (2 variations)
2 line Made in Hong Kong (2 variations)
No COO
No COO
Back Panel Large circle, neat and narrow right button column
Large circle, neat and narrow right button column
Large circle, neat and narrow right button column
Large circle, neat and narrow right button column
Large circle, neat and narrow right button column
Large circle, neat and narrow right button column
Small circle, wider and sloppier right button column
Small circle, wider and sloppier right button column
Small circle, wider and sloppier right button column
Small circle, wider and sloppier right button column
Checking the features above should have identified your variant. The following are other identifiers or info on the variations.
"0" in 1980 Round 0
Round 0
Round 0
Round 0
Round 0
Round 0
Round 0
Round 0
Skinny 0
Skinny 0
Helmet Emblem Red, thinner lines
Red, thinner lines
Red, thinner lines
Red, thinner lines
Red, thinner lines
Red, thinner lines
Orange, thicker lines
Orange, thicker lines
Orange, thicker lines
Orange, thicker lines
Manufacturer Unitoy/Kader PBP PBP Smile Smile

We have put a lot of time in to compile this data. If you feel we have any bad information, we want to know! Contact us through our FB page here.

One thing ALL collectors can agree on is that there is more than one way to define a "variation". You may disagree with our variation assessment, so we provide the following resources which we find very valuable. They don't all agree with us, nor necessarily with each other, but each one is worth a look. (The following buttons will open these external sites in a new tab/window.)









Advice for selling a vintage AT-AT Driver Action Figure: (see next section for general selling advice.)

No specific advice for selling a AT-AT Driver figure. See General Sellers Advice section below.


General advice for selling vintage Star Wars collectibles:

The following suggestions are intended to help you get the best price possible for the figure you are trying to sell, whether you are selling on eBay, Mercari, or any other online platform.

Best Platforms for Selling Vintage Star Wars Action Figures

Every platform has its advantages. If you have a solid brand built in a particular platform - you should definitely sell there. In general, our top pick is eBay. Yes, we are an eBay affiliate, but eBay is a solid, reputable platform that has been around as long as e-commerce. People trust it, and it has solid protections for sellers and buyers. Other platforms like FaceBook Market Place, Mercari, Etsy, and even Poshmark are all solid platforms, but most sellers do not rely on any one of them singly. Often, if you find a listing on one of these platforms, it is likely cross-listed on eBay. So if you are looking to post on a single online platform, eBay is our top recommendation. For local sales, FaceBook Market Place and Craigslist are your best bets. Facebook will probably get you a larger audience, but Craigslist still attracts a large group of people that shy away from social media.

Tips For Listing Vintage Star Wars Action Figures Online

  • Take clear, close-up photos of the figure, including the following:
    • Full body from the front, back, sides AND top.
    • Close ups of the accessory/weapon, by itself, from both sides.
  • Take photos of any damaged areas, including scratches, rubbed off paint, or discoloration.
  • Take photos of the figure standing without help of a stand if you can to demonstrate the tightness of the legs.
  • Take photos of the figure with arms extended to demonstrate the tightness of the arms.
  • Any the above photo suggestions can of course be combined to minimize the number of photos you need to take/upload. Consider an action pose of the figure from an angle, with weapon in hand, and the head pointed at the camera. This demonstrates a number of traits while at the same time making a cool main photo.
  • If the arms and/or legs are loose, disclose that in the listing.
  • If there is any damage or discoloration, disclose that in the listing.
  • DO NOT buy reproduction weapons to sell with a figure to make them "look complete". Collectors do NOT want reproduction items and your reputation can be ruined for selling them. Do your best to verify the weapon with resources like The Imperial Gunnery. If you can't verify it, mention that in the listing. The more effort you put into knowing the product, the more trust you will earn from the buyers!
  • DO NOT post a figure with a vintage accessory that does not go with it and claim that's it's "100% original". Even if the accessory is an original, if it doesn't go to the figure - no one wants to buy it that way. You are better off listing the accessory separately.
  • Avoid using the phrase "No Repro" in the listing to try to indicate that it's all original. Many serious collectors have advanced searches that they use, and frequently block "repro" in the search. So, even though you have a "no" in there, you may be losing some of your audience. Instead, use phrases like "100% original" or "complete and all original vintage accessories".
  • Do NOT post fuzzy or out of focus pictures. Buyers will likely think that you either don't know what you are doing, or that you are trying to hide something about the figure.
  • You do not need fancy cameras to take good pictures for your posting. An older cell phone can often take perfect photos. If you are having trouble getting a clear shot, consider getting or making a simple mount for your phone. This will hold it steady for you while you make sure it gets in focus.

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