Klik hieronder voor de bouwtekening van uw Lego Star Wars set. Staat de bouwtekening die u zoekt niet in de lijst hieronder? Vul dan hier een verzoekje in.Sold & shipped by WalmartShipping optionsPickup options1Add to CartShipping optionsPickup optionsMaterials: plasticNew and updated external featuresDetachable cockpit with space for 2 minifigures Read more.... About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:One of the most iconic starships from Star Wars is back and the LEGO Star Wars Millennium Falcon 75105 is tougher than ever before. It was featured in exciting new scenes from Star Wars: The Force Awakens. This latest LEGO version of the Millennium Falcon is crammed with new and updated external features. This includes an even more streamlined and detailed design. The detachable cockpit has space for two minifigures because no pilot should be alone. This kids' play set has dual spring-loaded shooters, sensor dish, ramp and an entrance hatch ideal for imaginary fun.
Open the hull plates to reveal even more new and updated details inside, including the main hold with seating area and holochess board. Another fantastic update is the even more detailed hyperdrive for any pocket-sized pilot on a mission. The secret compartment, extra boxes and cables, and storage for spring-loaded shooter ammo will help its legendary crew aboard the ship. Of course no LEGO Millennium Falcon model would be complete without crew members. Rey, Finn, Han Solo, Chewbacca, Tasu Leech and a Kanjiklub Gang Member, plus a BB-8 Astromech Droid are on board. This LEGO Star Wars Millennium Falcon 75105 is an excellent gift for space fans, so activate the hyperdrive and head for LEGO Star Wars fun. LEGO Star Wars Millennium Falcon" 75105: Materials: plastic Leaner and meaner than ever before New and updated external features Detachable cockpit with space for 2 minifigures Rotating top and bottom laser turrets Hatch and space for a minifigure Dual spring-loaded shooters, sensor dish, ramp and an entrance hatch Open up the hull plates to reveal even more great new and updated details inside Main hold with seating area and holochess board Detailed hyperdrive on this kids' play set Secret compartment
, extra boxes and cables and storage for spring-loaded shooter ammo LEGO Millennium Falcon includes 6 minifigures with assorted weapons: Rey, Finn, Han Solo, Chewbacca, Tasu Leech and a Kanjiklub Gang Member, plus a BB-8 Astromech Droid SpecificationsGenderAge RangeCharacterCountModelThemeBrandAge GroupFabric ContentMaterialManufacturer Part NumberColorVideosNo question have been asked yet. Ask A QuestionReviewsCustomer reviewssee all 204 reviews 634 Write a reviewShared by Policies & PlansGifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.ReturnsReturns Policy.Feet LongFeet Tall9 FeetFeet WideLego ImperialImperial StarLego Nave110 PoundsLego GizmodoForwardThe biggest, most accurate LEGO Imperial Star Destroyer ever built More than 40,000 bricks. 110 pounds (50 kilograms). 6.62 feet long (2.02 meters). 4.1 feet wide (1.25 meters). 1.9 feet tall (58 centimeters). Eight months of design and building. Those are the stats for the biggest, most accurate LEGO Imperial Star Destroyer ever built.OK - confession time.
I was one of the millions who recently helped to further swell the George Lucas coffers by shelling out for the HD version of the Star Wars hexalogy on launch day. It was with a sense of palpable excitement that I sparked up the plasma, spooled up the DTS, dimmed the lights and watched the opening crawl of Episode IV making its way up my screen, accompanied by John Williams' famous score. And then came possibly the highlight for me - the appearance of Tantive IV, quickly followed by the Imperial Star Destroyer Devastator which rapidly filled my screen while my subwoofer did its best to loosen my fillings and cause structural damage to the very foundations of my house. Honestly, I love the Imperial Star Destroyer. I'll speak in reverent tones about the Millenium Falcon and go all misty eyed as X-Wings peel off into the Death Star trench, but there's something about the sight of the hulking, menacing Imperial Star Destroyer and the low rumble of those huge engines which trumps them all.
It shouldn't therefore come as a surprise to anybody that Set 10030 Imperial Star Destroyer (picture below; click all photographs to enlarge) is one of the highlights of my LEGO collection. A total of 3096 pieces and almost a metre of bonkers LEGO excess guaranteed to induce gasps of amazement in all but the most hardened cynic. We've also been blessed with the somewhat less awe-inspiring playset (Set 6211 Imperial Star Destroyer) and 2004's Mini version (Set 4492 Star Destroyer). Set 10030 Imperial Star Destroyer - awesome Set 4492 Star Destroyer I was obviously delighted when LEGO announced that they would be releasing Set 8099 Midi-Scale Imperial Star Destroyer. This appeared in the Summer of 2010, although like the first Midi-Scale Star Wars offering (Set 7778 Midi-Scale Millenium Falcon) it was not if I remember rightly greeted with universal acclaim. Given the existence of Mini, System and Ultimate Collector Series-scaled sets, some viewed the appearance of yet another scale of model as a cynical move designed to squeeze more money out of the LEGO Star Wars fraternity, while others predictably bemoaned the lack of minifigures.
So is the Midi-Scale Imperial Star Destroyer just a cynical cash-in, or does it in fact have merit ? Well, let's take a look.... You can see the box above. I love the combination of the dark blue 2011 Star Wars branding and the red planet below upon which the model is superimposed. The front of the box also features a picture of a hand holding the finished model which gives a useful indication of the size of the ship. The back of the box (not shown) provides other views of the ship and also a full parts inventory, which aside from the Midi-Scale Falcon I don't recall seeing on a Star Wars box previously. The cover of the instruction booklet (below) is identical to the front of the box. The booklet, which is not far short of A4 sized, consists of 48 staple-bound pages. The building steps are clear and easy to follow, with part call-outs at every stage and no colour discrimination issues evident, apart from some momentary confusion between white and trans-clear 1 x 1 round studs on my part.
The parts come in a total of 6 bags - 3 large and 3 small - none of which are numbered. The first task is to construct the Technic 'core' onto which the ship's surfaces and structures attach. The upper and lower surfaces attach to the white clips you can see in the first picture below, while the command bridge sits on top of the blue 2 x 3 brick; the second picture shows the lower surfaces attached to the core; in the third picture I've flipped the build upside down so you can see the underside. Note the black, T-shaped stand protruding from the underside; this provides a nice, stable base for the ship to rest on while holding it horizontal. Technic 'Core' plus stand Core with lower surfaces attached Next up is the construction and attachment of the distinctive engine section (below). This is hands down the most fragile part of the build - the whole section accidentally breaks off far too easily for my liking. To make matters worse, the grey dishes which make up the larger engines have a tendency of detach at the drop of a hat.
Fragility apart, at least the engines look the part. Once the engines are in place it's time to build and attach one of the upper surfaces, followed by the command bridge. Nice use of Technic Ball Joints, which form the scanner globes on the roof of the command bridge, and also binoculars which are used for the guns on the dorsal surfaces of the ship. Finally, the remaining upper surface is built and clipped into place and we're done.... Similar to the UCS Imperial Star Destroyer, the finished model is somewhat 'gappy' where the various surfaces meet, as you can see in the pictures below. That having been said, for me this doesn't meaningfully detract from the model. I have to say I'm a big fan of this set. Unlike Mini Scale, Midi scale affords the opportunity to introduce sufficient detail to make the ship instantly recognisable and indeed in many respects a good approximation of the source material. Unlike System scale, however, it's small enough to easily swoosh around the room and it takes up relatively little display space.
It's also solidly built and robust, apart from the fragile engine section. I found it very refreshing that rather than just rehash an old set like they've done with Slave 1, the X-Wing and others, LEGO had the imagination to give us something significantly different to what's previously been available. On the downside, the build seemed to take no time at all, to the extent that I almost felt cheated - it was hard to believe that the set contained 423 pieces such was the speed of the build. Also, the engine section is fragile as described earlier. Finally, the lack of minifigures is clearly an issue for some. Regarding the latter point, however, I was actually delighted that LEGO didn't include a couple of token figures with this set - they would have been entirely redundant and ridiculously out of scale, as was the case with the minifigures included with Set 10221 Super Star Destroyer, while also inevitably bumping up the price. Talking of price, with an RRP of £34.99 the set lies comfortably within the realms of 10p/piece which is becoming increasingly unusual for Star Wars sets.