Picked up the fett helmet and of course the fett blaster. My wife rules so they are displayed with pride in the livingroom when not being wore by myself as a hunt our uglycute cat.

Jabba will pay good money for that cat... dead or alive.

I was told the cat was no good to him dead.

Frozen in carbonite, that cat should make the trip to Tattoine with minimal collateral damage.

anyone have the original boba fett with the firing missle before they discontinued it because children were firing it into there eyes ?

Those Fett stories are urban legends, the rocket firing only went up to the test shot and no mass production done.
The recall was an industry move to stop all spring powered launching toys. A related incident was reported when a kid got hurt from some other ‘rocket’ firing toy, and the toy in question was Mattel’s Viper launcher.

Bobas fettas
Then and now

The incident with the Galactica toy was what prompted Kenner to remove the missile firing feature. There were never any missile firing Boba Fetts released to the public, although on some of the European issues the missile will pop out if you yank hard enough.

On December 31, 1978 a four year old boy in Atlanta aimed a Colonial Viper toy into his mouth and launched one of the projectile missiles, inadvertently choking himself to death. On January 11, Mattel issued a recall order for the Viper and three other vehicles. It also issued a missile mail-in for those who had had already purchased a missile-firing version of the toys. In exchange for the little red missiles, Mattel provided a Hot Wheels toys, "for the loss in play value." Mattel redesigned the vehicle line to have non-firing missiles.

The boy's death triggered a national outcry to remove projectiles from all toys. On March 23, the boy's parents sued Mattel. The judge presiding over the case singled out Star Wars space toys as the culprit (which upset Lucas very much.) The controversy had an impact on Kenner's Star Wars' toy line, as it delayed the shipment of its Boba Fett dolls. The action figure -- whose character would star in The Empire Strikes Back sequel -- was part of a mailaway offer on the backs of other Star Wars figurines. Although Boba Fett's original design and promotion included a rocket-firing backpack, this mechanism was removed from its design. No rocket-firing Boba Fett's ever rolled off the line, and only a handful of the unpainted prototypes exist.