S-RGB Lightsabers
182 hilts · 35 characters
Darth Revan V2 Silver Duelling Lightsaber - S-RGB
Darth Revan V2 Weathered Duelling Lightsaber - S-RGB
Darth Revan V3 Black Duelling Lightsaber - S-RGB
Darth Revan V3 Silver Duelling Lightsaber - S-RGB
Darth Vader EP6 ROTJ Duelling Lightsaber - S-RGB
Darth Vader Imperial Era Duelling Lightsaber – S-RGB
Darth Vader SE Duelling Lightsaber - S-RGB
Depa Billaba Duelling Lightsaber - S-RGB
Devil Duelling Lightsaber - S-RGB
Elemental Nature Duelling Lightsaber - S-RGB
Emina Duelling Lightsaber - S-RGB
S-RGB
S-RGB is where the ladder starts. The light sits in the hilt and shines up the blade, and the blade is a hollow tube with no electronics in it. That is the whole reason a baselit saber takes contact well: there is nothing inside the blade to break.
What it buys you is the same baseline every core gets — infinite blade colours and Bluetooth — on a blade built for heavy duelling. Nearly every baselit hilt we sell carries that rating. 182 complete sabers run on S-RGB, from $119.99.
What it costs you is range. It has the smallest sound library in the catalogue, 10 stock fonts. There's no smooth swing and nothing to program, and the blade lights from the base rather than along its length. If none of that matters to how you'll use the saber, none of it is a cost.
Best for
Pick the tier. The core follows.
Three tiers, one verdict each. The full guide has the reasoning, the comparison and the trade-offs.
For duelling. Rated for heavy contact, and where prices start. The trade: the blade lights from the hilt, with no ignition or strike effects along it.
You’re looking at: S-RGBFor the film look. The blade itself lights — climbing ignition, flares where it’s struck. The trade: rated for light duelling.
For writing your own effects. The same pixel blade with the firmware opened up. The trade: the editing is yours to do.