Probe Droid
Master Member
The Qui-Gon is pretty smooth in the hands, which is why Neesan picked it when offered his choice. He knew he was going to be handling it along, so went with the one easiest on the hands.
I refuse to call the T-tracks on Luke's ANH saber "grips". We don't call the fins on the ANM2 booster on Obi-Wan's ANH saber "grips" -- the purpose of those fins on the original machine gun was as radiator fins. Therefore, I believe that the T-tracks on Luke's and Vader's lightsabers were supposed to resemble radiator fins, even though they were made of plastic.Anything without grips with Yoda's being the exception.
I refuse to call the T-tracks on Luke's ANH saber "grips". We don't call the fins on the ANM2 booster on Obi-Wan's ANH saber "grips" -- the purpose of those fins on the original machine gun was as radiator fins. Therefore, I believe that the T-tracks on Luke's and Vader's lightsabers were supposed to resemble radiator fins, even though they were made of plastic.
Luke was not a Jedi -- He did not know how to properly hold the saber!
On the Luke ANH saber, you can find a comfortable hand position just above/over the clamp, with your thumb having access to the red button and the control box being on the opposite side on the tube from your hand. That hand position is not available on the Luke ESB saber, because the control box is rotated ... or is that why there is a second red button also on the underside?![]()
At least he knew enough to point the business end away from him before he turned it on.Luke was not a Jedi -- He did not know how to properly hold the saber!![]()