'Guri does Xizor's dirty work,' Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire Trading Card #30 (1996)

'Her beauty was of a different order. She had long and silky blonde hair, pale and clear blue eyes, an exquisite figure. Normal human males would find her attractive. There were no flaws in Guri's face or form, but there was a coolness about her, and that was easily explained if you knew the reason: Guri was an HRD, a human replica droid, and unique. She could visually pass for a woman anywhere in the galaxy, could eat, drink, and perform all the more personal functions of a woman without anybody the wiser. And she was the only one of her kind programmed to be an assassin. She could kill without raising her ersatz heartbeat, never a qualm of conscience. She'd cost him seven million credits.'

The 1996 Star Wars novel 'Shadows of The Empire' by Steve Perry was set between the 'Empire' and 'Jedi' films. It put Luke Skywalker up against mob boss Xizor and various threats including the super-strong replicant Guri. She appeared in several related products immediately, including video games, card games, comic books, another novel, and three entries in the Topps trading card set dedicated to the story. This card shows her playing her role as Xizor's enforcer against a rival gang called, ahem, 'Ororo.' As the book recounts:

'When she moved, it was incredibly fast. She hopped up onto the table, threw a forward somersault and landed behind Tuyay, spun, and picked him up, chair and all. Then she threw him at the two Gamorrean guards before either could clear his blaster. The impact knocked both of the piglike aliens flat.'

The art has been fixed to a double layer of foam board and surrounded by a nice matte, as seen in the additional image.