
Ewoks 1985
With no more Star Wars movies, Kenner turned to the Ewoks animated series for more figures. The series aired for two season from 1985 to 1986. Ewoks had mild success, but the toy line consisted of only six figures, with no vehicles or playsets. Kenner did produce a small line of Ewoks pre-school products, similar to their Tree Tots line. There were plans for additional figures to the line in 1986, but never went past the prototype phase.
For more information about Kenner’s line of Ewoks products, see bottom of the page for a complete summary.
Ewoks (1985): Basic Figures
The first and only series of Ewok figures contained 6 characters in total, so if you’re looking to complete a Star Wars action figure line, this is the one for you. A second wave of figures was reportedly planned, but never made it to production.
Dulok Scout

Market Value:
Carded $200 – $275
Loose $75 – $115
Dulok Scout
Accessories: Club, Coin
Year Released: 1985
Scarcity Factor: Can still be found, but it’s getting tougher each year
Notes: The Dulok’s were distant cousins of the Ewoks and lived in the swamps of Endor. This scout here acted as their warriors or fighters.
Dulok Shaman

Market Value:
Carded $200 – $275
Loose $75 – $115
Dulok Shaman
Accessories: Staff, Coin
Year Released: 1985
Scarcity Factor: Can still be found, but it’s getting tougher each year
Notes: The Dulok Shaman was the medicine man of the Dulok people, so he the main rival of Logray from the Ewoks.
King Gorneesh

Market Value:
Carded $175 – $250
Loose $60 – $100
King Gorneesh
Accessories: Staff, Headdress, Shoulder Armor, Coin
Year Released: 1985
Scarcity Factor: Can still be found, but it’s getting tougher each year
Notes: king Gorneesh was the big bad guy in the Ewoks series and in charge of the Duloks. He led Dulok attacks against the Ewoks.
Logray

Market Value:
Carded $200 – $275
Loose $75 – $115
Logray
Accessories: Staff, Coin
Year Released: 1985
Scarcity Factor: Can still be found, but it’s getting tougher each year
Notes: Logray was an old Ewok medicine man who acted as the Papa Smurf of the group. Logray also made an appearance in Return of the Jedi, so for those who wanted to complete their Logray set…….here it is.
Urgah Lady Gorneesh

Market Value:
Carded $175 – $250
Loose $60 – $100
Urgah Lady Gorneesh
Accessories: Coin
Year Released: 1985
Scarcity Factor: Can still be found, but it’s getting tougher each year
Notes: Urgah was a partner with King Gorneesh in their torment of the Ewoks, so she was a bad guy. The sculpt on this figure is actually well done, despite the clown makeup she has around her eyes.
Wicket W. Warrick

Market Value:
Carded $450 – $550
Loose $100 – $150
Wicket W. Warrick
Accessories: Spear, Coin
Year Released: 1985
Scarcity Factor: Tough to find on the secondary market
Notes: Everyone knows Wicket and he was without a doubt, the star of the show. A fan favorite from Return of the Jedi, Wicket continued his adventures in cuteness on the small screen.
Ewoks (1985): Playsets and Accessories
Kenner did not release any accessories in scale with the Ewok action figures, but we did get some pre-school products, similar to their Tree Tots line. I also included the Ewok talking telephone to this category due to the very limited number of products from this line, plus it’s so darn cute.
Family Hut

Market Value:
Boxed $200 – $250
Loose $75 – $125
Family Hut
Accessories: 2 Ewok Figures, Ladder, Hammock, 2 Chairs, Table, Drums, Seesaw, Swing
Year Released: 1985
Scarcity Factor: Can still be found, but it’s getting tougher each year
Notes: The Ewok Family Hut was virtually identical to the Tree Tops Family Hut that had been previously released. It was a fun playset and worked well with the other Ewoks accessories and vehicles.
Fire Cart

Market Value:
Boxed $125 – $175
Loose $40 – $65
Fire Cart
Accessories: Princess Kneesaa, Wicket Figures Wagon, Barrel, Stretcher, 2 Ladders, 2 Buckets
Year Released: 1985
Scarcity Factor: Can still be found, but it’s getting tougher each year
Notes: The Ewok Fire Cart was basically a red cart with a yellow barrel attached to it. It came with a a few accessories you could use with it, but also included 2 pre-school themed figures, Princess Kneesaa and Wicket.
Talking Telephone

Market Value:
Boxed $100 – $150
Loose $40 – $55
Talking Telephone
Accessories: None
Year Released: 1985
Scarcity Factor: Tough to find on the secondary market
Notes: The Ewok Talking Telephone was a cute addition to this line and actually spoke 6 different phrases from the Ewoks Series. It simply ran off a “C” battery and just to be clear, this was just a pre-school phone and not an actual telephone.
Woodland Wagon

Market Value:
Boxed $150 – $200
Loose $50 – $80
Woodland Wagon
Accessories: 3 Ewok Figures, Wagon, Canopy, Horse, Bench, Lantern, Basket, Rug
Year Released: 1985
Scarcity Factor: Tough to find on the secondary market
Notes: The Ewok Woodland Wagon was a pretty neat looking piece to add to the Ewoks Pre-School line by Kenner. It featured 10 accessories and had 3 new Ewok figures.
With no more Star Wars movies on the horizon and their Power of the Force line struggling, Kenner turned to the brand new Saturday morning cartoon series’, Droids and Ewoks to salvage this once mighty toy line. The Ewoks animated series began airing on September 7, 1985 and ran for two seasons. It ended its run in December of 1986 after 35 episodes and 2 television movies. The series showed mild success and lasted longer than its counterpart series, Droids. Despite that success, the toy line only consisted of six figures, and no dedicated vehicles or playsets to speak of.
Even though no official vehicles or playsets were created for this line, Kenner did produce a small line of Ewoks pre-school products, similar to their Tree Tots line from the early 80’s. There were plans for Kenner to produce additional figures for this line in 1986, but ultimately never went past the prototype phase.
In years past, these Ewok figures had been fairly easy to find, for the most part, but the carded figures are definitely becoming harder and harder to find recently, especially in good condition. This also has something to do with the production numbers of these items being much lower than normal, and not a lot of these figures were sold back then.




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