Recently some clever guy invented some magic tech called "a printer" which can actually "print" stuff on curved pieces and believe it or not, those prints do not peel, fade, or look dirty. Anyway, the designers did a really nice job here capturing the landspeeder's colors and "streamline moderne" inspired curves! It's also neat that C-3PO finally has a dual-molded right leg, something that I feel is long overdue. I could just as easily do without some of the other details on that minifigure like the printing on the sides of the legs, but the dual-molded leg is a big improvement over the printed silver details that previous C-3PO minifigs had to settle for. To me it's a UCS spot that could have been used for a much more interesting vehicle. Those speeders are so common that every SW fan on the planet should have at least a handful by now. Plus, where did all the pieces go? Is the interior filled with 1x1 plates in all the colours of the rainbow? The set doesn't look like half the pieces imho.

Luke Skywalker’s Landspeeder™ 75341 | Star Wars - LEGO

Not really interested in this one but as it’s rumored for years now, I’m just glad it’s out finally, and we can move along.

Luke's Landspeeder is one of the best (and most reasonably-priced) UCS Lego sets of recent years.

For some reason, to me the Landspeeder is one of the most iconic vehicles to me. Maybe because the special effects on this one were so well done in the movie. Unfortunately, there’s a little repetition when it comes to building the three engines of the Lego Star Wars Luke Skywalker’s Landspeeder. You’ll build the broken engine first, complete with its exposed wiring and mechanics. Next is the in-tact engine to sit on the other side of the ship, and finally the central engine that sits on top.

75341) LEGO® UCS Luke Skywalker’s Landspeeder™ Display Case (75341)

Now, for the rest, some ships are bigger than minifig-scale (X-wings), some ships are smaller (Star Destroyers)... I'll let someone else parse out those answers. :)" It's a well done model, but at the same time, it's a Landspeeder. I likely wouldn't buy a 1995 Chevrolet Astro Van Speed Champions set, so it's unlikely I get this either." While the flex tubes may be the most novel technique in the set, with just the landspeeder’s engines left, the rest of the build is far from boring. Each of the three engines is unique and they’re delightfully complex with studs in all directions and ample use of half-stud offsets and clip connections. The first engine to build is the left, and it’s the one that makes this Luke’s landspeeder rather than a generic X-34, as it’s missing most of its exterior paneling. Looking at the comparison shot they posted on the box art, really surprised no-one else is commenting that this is about 6-8 studs too longer at the front." I still want my Ep6 speederbike! There was also a a lot of support for a Nebbie, a twin-pod cloud car or a T-16 might be interesting, the sail barge would be popular, the skiff probably less-so, and they could probably make the Rebel transport and at least one Mon Cal cruiser work (but they’d need to be spaced out a bit. They could make the SE Imperial landing craft, but I don’t know how well that would play vs the Tyderium. There will also be repeats of vehicles that have already been done. So, there’s a lot of life left besides just the Bomber. But I’m also hoping to get the Soulless One someday, and Jango’s Slave I. If they get to the point where they’re making one of those Yavin base ferries as a UCS set, _then_ they need to abandon the OT.Yes, you should absolutely buy the Lego Star Wars Luke Skywalker’s Landspeeder. This is one of our favorite Lego Star Wars models of recent years, perfectly balancing detail, build quality, and price. Perhaps it’s not quite as impressive in scale as the 7,541 piece Millennium Falcon, but it’s also a quarter of the price.

Lego Star Wars Luke Skywalker’s Landspeeder review | Space

Sign up for a BOXXCO account to start earning reward points. We’ll also send you our newsletter so you’ll receive the latest Looking at the comparison shot they posted on the box art, really surprised no-one else is commenting that this is about 6-8 studs too longer at the front. Once the engines are attached, the landspeeder itself is complete. The only the left is to build the display stand.Harness your own creative Force Channel your Jedi-like focus as you build this impressive display piece. I'm not complaining. I am just curious how many other SW sets have a vehicle larger than minifigure scale"