Used & new (10) from $149.99 + $5.49 shipping Ships from and sold by sunken_books. Lego X-Wing Fighter (4502) The fighter plane that Luke Skywalker piloted in the unforgettable scenes from "The Empire Strikes Back," this LEGO X-Wing Fighter brings the classic story to life. The adventure begins with building it—out of 563 pieces! Along with the X-Wing, the complete set includes Luke Skywalker, R2-D2 and Yoda character, and Yoda's house on the swamp planet of Dagobah. Not for children under 3 years. 3 x 11.3 x 15.1 inches 1.9 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Click here for Proposition 65 warning 8 - 12 years #591,435 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #15,728 in Toys & Games > Building & Construction Toys > Building Sets LEGO Star Wars Poe's X-Wing Fighter 75102 Building Kit LEGO Star Wars Resistance X-Wing Fighter 75149 LEGO Star Wars X-Wing Starfighter 6212 5 star68%4 star24%3 star8%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer Reviewsgreat product.
Lego X-Wing Fighter (4502)The BestThe best x wing for the buckThe better X-Wing; the best re-releaseA fun and versatile Lego setSatisfaction Garenteed by meA Kids Review LEGO Star Wars 10240 Red Five X-Wing Starfighter Building Set (Discontinued by manufacturer) LEGO Star Wars X-Wing Starfighter 9493 (Discontinued by manufacturer) See and discover other items: luke skywalker x wing fighter4502 X-Wing Fighter is a LEGO Set from the Star Wars Theme released in 2004 as part of the Classic Star Wars line. Included are Luke Skywalker, R2-D2, and Yoda minifigures. It has 563 pieces. The X-Wing has a gear that allows you to move the wings up and down. The hut contains a bed, a glass, and a secret compartment. The X-wing fighter was utilized by the rebels throughout the original Star Wars trilogy. Luke Skywalker crashed this X-Wing fighter on Dagobah finding Master Yoda, who taught him how to use The Force and lightsaber skills.Do not modify it. Fly the X-wing to Dagobah!
Luke Skywalker has piloted his X-wing fighter to Dagobah to learn the secrets of the Force from Yoda! Can the Jedi Master train Luke in time to stop the Empire from defeating the Rebels? Will Luke master the Force and be able to raise his X-wing from the swamp? The choice is yours when you build this exciting new set, featuring the X-wing, Yoda's house on Dagobah, Luke Skywalker and Yoda. Recreate these classic scenes from Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back, or tell your own adventure story on the swamp world of Dagobah!LEGO 4502 Star Wars X-wing Fighter 100 Complete3 product ratings5340302010DurableWould recommendEntertainingAbout this producttennisanyone08 (1015)No returns, but backed by eBay Money back guaranteeAll listings for this productAbout this productProduct IdentifiersProduct Key Features5340302010DurableWould recommendEntertainingWrite a reviewMost relevant reviewsby Best Xwing valueIf you search the x wing builds, the UCS is by far the most desirable, however it's really a model.
There are other x wing sets also but they're more expensive and don't come with the yoda hut. I love the yoda hut! The nose is gray which I don't like as much as the more recent white nosed version but hands down you get more and it costs less with this set.For other uses, see XW.For other uses, see X-wing (disambiguation). T-65 X-wing fighters (the Red Squadron) in Star Wars (1997 Special Edition). BTL Y-wings (the Gold Squadron) are visible at the center right. The X-wing fighter is a fictional starfighter from the original Star Wars trilogy and the Star Wars expanded universe. They are depicted as the primary interceptor and dogfighter of the Rebel Alliance and the New Republic. The craft has been merchandised as a variety of toys, models licensed for use in games, novels and comics. Industrial Light & Magic's (ILM) Joe Johnston sketched and Colin Cantwell built models that eventually became the final X-wing fighter in Star Wars.[1] The X-wings were designed to appear more "traditional" than the Empire's TIE fighters.
[2] ILM built miniatures in various scales, with wing markings indicating which prop represented which pilot.[1] When ILM fell behind on generating X-wing footage, Star Wars producer George Lucas and his editors temporarily used World War II dogfight footage for initial editing cuts.[3] Each X-wing model was built around a hollow core made from surgical tubing, which allowed lighting, cooling, and electrical connectors for the wing motors to be installed and maintained.[2] The cockpit windows were made from faceted glass so that accurate reflections could be filmed.[2] Although the movie's initial script and novelization describe the X-wings as belonging to "Blue squadron", limitations in bluescreen photography led to the markings on the filming models, as well as the fictional squadron affiliation being changed to red. In addition to miniatures, the production crew made a single, full-size X-wing for scenes in the Rebels' Yavin IV base hangar; combined with cardboard cutouts and careful editing, the Rebels appear to have dozens of fighters.
[1] The production crew also made a full-size X-wing cockpit that was used for all actors; the astromech droid visible behind each actor was changed for each starfighter.[4] Background noise pitch and tone also varied between X-wings to further differentiate the characters piloting them. The "lake" in which Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) crashes his X-wing in The Empire Strikes Back was only 3.5 feet (1.1 m) deep, requiring the creation of a rig resembling the starfighter sitting in the lake at an angle.[6] The rig was built in hinged sections so it could be manipulated by frogmen to sink or rise, a key feature for the scene when Luke fails to levitate his ship from the water. In 1993, ILM visual effects specialist John Knoll created a proof of concept test of dogfighting X-wings and TIE fighters to demonstrate the feasibility of using commercially available desktop computer software for simple animation work.[7] This resulted in numerous parts of space battle scenes being "re-shot" as digital animations for the original trilogy's Special Edition releases.
[7] The ARC-170 starfighter seen in Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith is the ancestor of the X-wing and is deliberately reminiscent of the X-wing's design. X-wings with their s-foils locked in attack position as they assault the Death Star in Star Wars (1997 Special Edition) The expanded universe states that Incom Corporation designers defected to the Rebel Alliance and handed over the X-wing's design.[9] One design of the Z-95 Headhunter is based on an initial Johnston X-wing sketch;[10] the Z-95 has since been described as an X-wing precursor.[9] The Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game supplement book The Star Wars Sourcebook identifies the original trilogy models as being T-65s, while Star Wars: The Force Awakens Incredible Cross-Sections identifies those seen in Star Wars: The Force Awakens as T-70s. According to roleplaying and other material, X-wings depicted in the movies and expanded universe material that takes place around the same era are equipped with four laser cannons and a pair of proton torpedo launchers.
[9] The fighter has two flight modes: one in which the wings are flat and another when they are expanded into "attack position", affording the wingtip lasers a larger fire area.[9] "S-foil" servomotors control the transition between the two, hence the expression "to lock s-foils in attack position".[11] Lacking an on-board navigation computer, they rely on an astromech droid to calculate hyperspace jumps.[9] The presence of a hyperdrive and deflector shields differentiate the X-wing from the Empire's TIE fighters, emphasizing the importance the Rebels place on pilots surviving their missions. Novels and roleplaying material state that the X-wing continues to be refined and upgraded in the years beyond Return of the Jedi; the "XJ"-series X-wings depicted in the war against the Yuuzhan Vong have a third proton torpedo launcher, stronger lasers, and improved engines. Kenner Toys produced an X-wing toy as a complement to its action figure line in 1978; this model was made from formed plastic and had a battery-operated light and buzzer in the forward fuselage.
The "s-foils" were activated by depressing the molded astromech droid. In 1982, a "battle-damaged" version was released using the same mold but with damage stickers, a grey fuselage, blackened engine inlets, and a darker canopy. In countries outside the U.S., the electronics were removed and the R2-D2 “button” was chrome (apart from the U.S., the electronic X-wing was only available in Brazil, Canada, and France).[13] Kenner also produced a die-cast 1:72 miniature X-wing in 1978 and a smaller scaled version with "battle damage crash feature" for the short lived Micro Collection line in 1982. The X-wing appeared in four Micro Machines three-packs, including the first Star Wars pack released, a bronzed version, and a pack of three "battle damaged" X-wings with different colored markings.[17] The Micro Machines X-wing has also been released in two single-packs, as a promotional souvenir with German video releases, in a nine-pack of Original Trilogy vehicles, and once in clear plastic.
[21] The X-wing appears eight times in the Micro Machines Action Fleet toy line: Luke's starfighter on its own,[22] with "targeter" stand,[23] with Dagobah swamp damage,[24] and in a double pack with a TIE Fighter,[25] Wedge's starfighter on its own,[26] and as a component of the Yavin Rebel Base playset,[27] a toy based on the prototype packaged with Biggs Darklighter's starfighter,[28] and Jek Porkins' starfighter.[29] Lego also released several X-wing models, including a 76-piece miniature X-wing/TIE advanced kit,[30] a 263-piece X-wing (1999/2002), a 563-piece X-wing kit with Yoda's Hut (2004), a 437-piece X-Wing (2006),[31] and a 560-piece X-wing (2012). A 1,304-piece "Ultimate Collector's" model was released in 2000.[32] A new "Ultimate Collector's" model with 1,559 pieces was released in 2013. X-wings also appear in numerous Star Wars games and Expanded Universe stories. The player pilots an X-wing in the Atari Star Wars game. It is also a playable ship in numerous LucasArts games, and is the eponymous vessel in the first of several space combat simulator games.
Both the Rebel Assault and Rebel Assault II rail shooters include X-wing levels, and X-wing squadrons are controllable units in the Rebellion and Empire at War strategy games. Decipher and Wizards of the Coast published X-wing and X-wing-related cards for the Star Wars Customizable Card Game and Star Wars Trading Card Game, respectively.[33] Michael A. Stackpole and Aaron Allston wrote the X-wing novel series that focuses on the X-wing pilots of Rogue Squadron and Wraith Squadron, the former expanding the story of pilots like Wedge Antilles who appear in the films. Dark Horse Comics has also published an X-Wing Rogue Squadron series.[34] In 2012, Fantasy Flight Games released the Star Wars: X-Wing Miniatures Game featuring several pilots and variations of the ship.[35] The X-wing also included in its Star Wars: Armada miniatures game and Star Wars: Rebellion board game. A model of Luke Skywalker's X-wing was among 250 Star Wars-related items on display at the National Air and Space Museum celebrating the franchise's twentieth anniversary.