Undicur-class jumpspeeder
- "Here's my jump speeder, which hasn't been working right since I cleaned the repulsorlift coil. Aren't you supposed to clean it?"
- ―Ezra Bridger in his private journal[5]
The Undicur-class jumpspeeder, also referred to as the Jedi jumpspeeder, was a speeder bike manufactured by Kuat Vehicles.
Description[]
A compact speeder bike, the Undicur-class was designed to be sold alongside starships as utility vehicles, local transportation, and search and rescue missions. Their durable frame, coupled with the low-output repulsorlift engines, made them easy to produce and stow aboard ships like the Eta-class shuttle. Collapsible, their simple saddle and control panel were sufficient for short trips between a starship and a destination. During the Clone Wars, the jumpspeeders saw frequent use by the Grand Army of the Republic and members of the Jedi Order.[2]
History[]
Though designed as an emergency craft for the Jedi Order and regional military patrols, the design proved popular with civilians after the Clone Wars.[1] Several were used by Jedi Master Obi-Wan Kenobi, Jedi Knight Anakin Skywalker, and Padawan Ahsoka Tano during the mission to Mortis.[3] One was later used by Sabine Wren four years before the Battle of Yavin on the Outer Rim planet Lothal[4] a Raid near Jalath.
Ezra Bridger and Kanan Jarrus rode a pair of Undicur-class from Lando Calrissian's farm and saw the remains of a burned Tarkintown.[6]
Sabine lent her bike to her friend Ketsu Onyo, but she ended up destroying Sabine's speeder bike due to her carelessness.[7]
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Behind the scenes[]
The jumpspeeder was based on a design by Joe Johnston.
The Undicur-class jumpspeeder was based on a vehicle concept by Joe Johnston[8] for Return of the Jedi. It first appeared in "Ghosts of Mortis," the seventeenth episode of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated series, which aired on February 11, 2011.[9]
It was first named as the Undicur-class jumpspeeder in the 2014 reference book Star Wars Rebels: Head to Head, authored by Pablo Hidalgo.[1] In the Star Wars Legends continuity, the name was first given in Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Incredible Vehicles, a 2011 reference book written by Jason Fry.