These are some of my oldest LEGO creations. I still remember when, as a life-long LEGO builder and avid Star Wars fanboy, I stumbled upon the first LEGO Star Wars sets completely by surprise in Wal-Mart in 1999. I was 12 years old, so young that I even enjoyed Episode 1 when it came out. Anyway, the first online LEGO community I joined was a LEGO Star Wars one, and the rest is history... LEGO® is a trademark of The LEGO Group, which does not sponsor, authorize, or endorse this website. Share your video games moments with us. Be creative and build models or scenes from the games, perhaps your own level or help others by sharing a screen shot?There are too many sites to mention them all but here are the ones I use regularly and why:The Brickish Association is the site for LEGO fans throughout the UK. There are now a few more local LEGO User Groups as well but this was the first and is national. Most of the UK events are posted here, including those from other LUGs.Eurobricks is the main European community site with various forums.
I read mostly Technic and Trains but there are forums for all themes. With those chosen themes it is easier to find common interest in a larger group of people further afield than just the UK.TechnicBricks is a really good Technic blog, including technical details and news on new sets.I have also joined quite a few LEGO fan groups on facebook.For posting pictures of LEGO models, I still use Brickshelf. Some people find it a bit clunky and use mainstream picture sites instead but Brickshelf was set up for LEGO fans. Here are my pictures.For posting videos of LEGO models, I use YouTube. Here's my latest video.For LEGO models that aim to become a set, LEGO Ideas is great. Each person can write a blog for their idea and others can support for free. Ideas that gather 10,000 supporters may be considered for production as a LEGO set; usually 1 or 2 succeed out of the 10 or so that make it every few months. Here's my latest idea.Brickset is the site for set information. It has the sets all catalogued by various searchable criteria, as well as information on current parts, which is useful when planning a model-building project.
Bricklink is the largest site for LEGO purchases, with sets, parts and other items listed. It has set inventories. I find useful the "This part appears in n sets" feature because if I want a particular piece I can work out if I have some from the sets I have already or whether there are current sets I could buy that have those pieces.I use both of those in conjunction with the LEGO Customer Services parts site to evaluate the best way to purchase parts, whether it is in sets or by a parts order from one site or another.Sold & shipped by WalmartShipping optionsPickup options1Add to CartShipping optionsPickup optionsAge Range: 9 years and upIncludes 4 minifigures plus 2 Battle Droids10 rolling wheels with flexible suspension, rotating turrets, shooters, extending observation post, dual cockpits Read more.... About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:Join the Battle of Kashyyyk in the heavily armored Clone Turbo Tank.
As featured in the classic Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith movie, this rugged assault vehicle features 10 rolling wheels with flexible suspension, rotating weapon turrets, spring-loaded shooters, extending observation post, dual cockpits and panels that fold down to reveal the detailed interior that includes a miniature AT-RT walker with a stud shooter and space for a minifigure. This set includes four minifigures, plus two Battle Droids. LEGO Star Wars Clone Turbo Tank 75151: Age Range: 9 years and up Includes 4 minifigures: Luminara Unduli, Quinlan Vos, Clone Commander Gree and an Elite Corps Clone Trooper, plus 2 Battle Droids Features 10 rolling wheels with flexible suspension, rotating weapon turrets, spring-loaded shooters, extending observation post, dual cockpits and panels that fold down to reveal a detailed interior, including a mini AT-RT with a stud shooter and space for a minifigure Ride rough terrain with the flexible suspension Open the panels and lead the Clones and their Jedi allies in battle Unload the AT-RT and join the fight against the Droid Army Weapons include Luminara and Quinlan's Lightsabers and 4 blasters Also includes electrobinoculars This set offers an age-appropriate building experience for ages 9-14 Create your own Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith battle action scenes Clone Turbo Tank measures over 6" (17 cm) high
, 12" (31 cm) long and 5" (14 cm) wide AT-RT measures over 3" (8 cm) high, 1" (5 cm) long and 1" (4 cm) wide SpecificationsGenderAge GroupAge RangeCharacterCountMaterialManufacturer Part NumberColorModelThemeBrandAssembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H)No question have been asked yet. Ask A QuestionReviewsCustomer reviewssee all 22 reviews 5110 Write a reviewShared by Policies & PlansGifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.ReturnsReturns Policy.The wonderful thing about LEGO is that with those tiny bricks, you can build just about anything. Sure, you start out building from pre-made kits, but eventually you’ll expand to making your own creations. Somewhere in a closet I still have the TIE fighter and X-wing that I built, long before there were any official kits. They weren’t exact replicas, but with my imagination, they were perfect for space battles. Today, I thought I’d take you through some of the best Star Wars Lego fan creations. Here they are, in no particular order:
When you think about Star Wars ships, you probably don’t immediately think of a medical frigate. However, the Redemption was one of the more unique ships in the original trilogy. While most large ships had sleek, angular designs, the Redemption had two main body areas, connected by a long tube with a series of docking areas. While we don’t have an exact size or brick count on this particular ship, the creator Steef Mediocre (I’m pretty sure that’s not his real name) listed it as 172 studs long, by 52 studs wide. Which translates to about 54 inches by 16 inches. The Invisible Hand was the command ship that General Grievous used during the Clone Wars. This was the ship that Anakin and Obi-wan crash-landed during the opening of Episode III. This was designed and built by Thomas Benedikt. This creation measures 48 inches in length, with a brick count of 5,500. The Munificent-class frigate is also known as either a Separatist frigate, or a Banking Clan frigate. While we didn’t see this particular ship for more than a in the movies, it was a common sight during The Clone Wars TV show.
This is another design by Thomas Benedikt. It is one of his shorter creations, which measures 38 inches long, but still has nearly 6,200 pieces. This floating city in the clouds provided the setting for some of the most beautiful scenes of the original trilogy. Here was uttered one of the most famous lines in all of cinema history. This was build by Lego Ideas user elgiemd, who submitted it, in hopes of having it turned into an official set. While it is pretty cool looking, with 27 days left and more than 9,000 signatures still needed, it doesn’t look as though we’ll see it on shelves any time soon. He unfortunately didn’t provide any measurements or a brick count. We recently featured this particular creation earlier this week. It was part of the inspiration for doing this piece. Unlike most of the other creations in this list, LEGO has actually produced a bunch of other AT-AT kits. Of course, none of them can come close to matching this 6,000 brick design by Peter Brookdale.
Sadly, we don’t know the other dimensions, but you can see from the picture that it is huge. This is an interesting build, as it isn’t featured in any Star Wars movies or TV series. However, being the largest (not technically longest, but largest by mass) ship in the EU, it is definitely a sight to behold. The ship served as the flagship of the reborn Emperor Palpatine, and even packed a smaller scale superlaser, much like the Death Star had. This was created by Eurobrick user Vassal, and measures 63 inches long, 30 inches wide, and 23 inches tall. The total brick count is right around 11,000. This ship might bring back bad memories of a young Anakin Skywalker shouting “now this is podracing!” but it is still one of the most iconic ships of the prequel trilogy. Just keep in mind that if you do blow up this LEGO creation, the rest of your droid minifigs will stop working. This was designed and built by Paul Yperman over the course of 2 years and took a whopping 30,000 pieces to complete.