Star Wars 75252 - Toys LEGO - Free user manual and instructions

Product Type	LEGO Star Wars Ultimate Collector Series Building Set
Model	75252 – Imperial Star Destroyer Devastator
Number of pieces	4,781
Weight	6.7 kg
Dimensions (L x W x H)	110 cm x 66 cm x 42 cm
Recommended age	16 years and up
Power supply	None (static model)
Main features	Detailed construction, display on stand, 2 exclusive minifigures
Care and cleaning	Dust with a soft, dry cloth
Safety	Contains small parts, choking hazard. Not suitable for children under 3 years.
Spare parts and repairability	Replacement parts available through LEGO customer service
Warranty	2 years (LEGO compliance)

Frequently Asked Questions - Star Wars 75252 LEGO

How long does it take to assemble the LEGO Star Wars 75252?

Full assembly can take between 10 and 15 hours, depending on your experience. The designer estimates that a week's work is required.

Is this set suitable for children?

No, the recommended age is 16 and up due to the high number of pieces and building complexity. It is better suited for teens and adults.

Can you play with the Star Destroyer or is it only a display model?

It is primarily a display model. It has a handle for lifting, but no detailed interior or active play features.

Which minifigures are included in set 75252?

Two exclusive minifigures: an Imperial officer with two-tone boots and a crew member with printed arms and Empire logos.

What are the main differences from the 2002 version (10030)?

The 2019 model uses an internal Technic structure for better stability, a longer nose (61 cm), and finer details. It does not sag like the old model.

Is the model equipped with lights?

No, the rear engines are represented by transparent pieces, but there is no electric lighting. The visual effect is achieved through special bricks.

How to clean and maintain the displayed model?

Use a soft, dry cloth to remove dust. Avoid chemicals and water. For hard-to-reach areas, use a soft brush.

Is the model stable and can it be moved easily?

Yes, the sturdy internal frame and base provide excellent stability. A handle located under two removable panels allows it to be lifted as one piece.

Are replacement parts available in case of loss?

Yes, you can order missing or broken parts via the LEGO website (Pieces & Parts service) or contact customer service.

Is this set compatible with other LEGO ranges?

Yes, all bricks are standard LEGO. You can integrate elements from other sets, but the model is designed to be displayed as is.

USER MANUAL Star Wars 75252 LEGO

Senior Designer, LEGO Star Wars™ (left)

Henrik Andersen

Creative Director, LEGO Star Wars

Jena Kronvold Frederiksen

ABOUT THE LEGO® STAR WARS™ DESIGN TEAM

LEGO® Star Wars began in 1999 with a team of the galaxy's greatest design heroes. Today, we are ten model designers and three graphic designers based in Billund, Denmark. Each of us was selected for our many years of LEGO model design experience, but also because we are all such big Star Wars fans.

Over the years, many of us have collaborated on a great many LEGO Star Wars projects, so it is always a lot of fun for us to work together. But our younger designers bring an essential fresh take on a constantly evolving Star Wars universe.

We want our LEGO Star Wars models to feel really exciting to own. We have to ask ourselves, how can we stimulate creativity with the building experience, and excite the imagination through playability? So, these bigger models require a special attention to detail and accuracy, making them fun and exciting to develop, but also a huge challenge.

With this model we really worked to get the full potential out of every brick, it is great to look at, super accurate and packed with accurate

details. Perfect for rebuilding some famous scenes from the movie or finding the ideal display spot to show off to friends! We hope that you have as much fun building it as we did designing it.

Happy building!

Jens Kronvold Frederiksen

Creative Director, LEGO Star Wars

Executor Control Bridge, Ralph McQuarrio & Luccastlm Ltd.

ABOUT THE IMPERIAL STAR DESTROYER, DEVASTATOR

At first you do not see it – just rapid flashes of cannon fire as the Rebels’ Tantive IV™ flees across space with the planets and moons in the background. At first glance, the Tantive IV seems like a decent-sized spaceship, but seconds later, an ear-splitting roar pierces the sky – and it just goes on and on as a ginormous war vessel fills the screen... The Star Destroyer, Devastator™ in all its terrifying splendour.

You never forget the first time you watched Star Wars: A New Hope, Whether it has been 40 years, or you just watched it last week, the opening scene is an unforgettable, spine-chilling hint at the magnitude of the Rebel Alliance's desperate, ongoing battle for peace in the galaxy - an epic saga that has continued to captivate audiences for more than four decades.

The Star Destroyer plays an integral part throughout the original trilogy movies. By stealing the blueprints for the Imperial superweapon, the Death Star™, Princess Leia Organa™ and the Rebel Alliance™ gave their battle for freedom a glimmer of hope. They had sacrificed most of their fleet, many of their heroes and even their flagship at the battle of Scarif. Shipping away at the last second. Princess Leia fled with the blueprints in the damaged Tanive IV. Pursued by Darth Vader™ in the vastly superior Devastator, it seemed certain that this new hope was doomed to be snuffed out.

But in a last moment of desperation and cunning, Princess Leia gave the plans to the last Rebel collaborators the Galactic Empire™ would have expected - droids R2-D2™ and C-3PO™. As their escape pod

hurtled toward the planet Tatooine™, Imperial gunners chose not to shoot at a pod with no life signs. This seemingly haphazard decision set in motion a series of events that would eventually bring the Galactic Empire to its knees.

And now it is time for you to build your own part of Rebel Alliance/ Galactic Empire history and relive the defining moments of the story.

Star Wars: A New Hope (1977). © 8™ Lucasim Ltd.

FUN FACTS ABOUT THE DEVASTATOR™

1 Known to carry over 37,000 officers and crew, a legion of stormtroopers and 6 TIE squadrons as well as AT-AT walkers, AT-ST walkers and troop transports for ground operations, there are not many ships in the galaxy as fearsome as an Imperial-class Star Destroyer. Except perhaps a flagship Star Destroyer belonging to one of the most powerful Sith™ in the galaxy...

First built to serve the Galactic Empire™, the Devastator™ was an awesome state of the art warship. An incredible 1,600 meters long and armed with turbolasers, ion cannons and several tractor beams. The long-range heavy turbo turrets were designed to wreak havoc when in pursuit, ion cannons flanked the command tower and lighter turbolasers were in place to make short work of smaller enemy fighters.
By the time the Devastator passed into the hands of its most famous incumbent, the Sith Lord Darth Vader™, it had been repeatedly upgraded to keep pace with newer, more advanced battleships which rolled off the production line to fight the Galactic Civil War

against the Rebellion. It was testament to the power of the Devastator that it remained among the most impressive ships in the fleet.

Led by Lord Vader, the Devastator went on to play a decisive role in many of the key battles between the Galactic Empire and the Rebel Alliance™. In the struggle for the Death Star™ plans at Scarif, the Devastator cut off the Rebel escape, crippled the flagship Profundity and, on learning that Princess Leia Organa™ had already escaped with the plans, set off in pursuit of her ship the Tantive IV™.
Although the Devastator met its end, the looming threat of the Star Destroyers is still ever-present in the recent sequels. As the wreckage of the Infictor and the Ravager in Star Wars: The Force Awakens; and reborn more powerful than ever before under the First Order as Kyle Ren's Finalizer and Supreme Leader Snake's Mega-class Star Dreadnought, Supremacy in both Episode VII and Star Wars: The Last Jedi.

D&V Lucsim Ltd

FACTS AND SPECIFICATIONS

Star Destroyer Facts

Manufacturer Kuat Drive Yards

Model Imperial-class Star Destroyer

Class Star Destroyer

Technical Specifications

Length 1,600 meters

Max. atmospheric speed 975 km/h

Hyperdrive rating Class 2

Weapons Heavy turbolaser cannons

lon cannons

Dual heavy turbolaser turrets

Dual heavy ion cannon turrets

Quad heavy turbolasers

Triple medium turbolasers

Medium turbolasers

Tractor beam projectors

Shielding Deflector shield generator domes

Engine unit Cygnus Spaceworks Gemon 4 ion engines

Crew

9,235 officers

27,850 enlisted

9,700 stormtroopers

Source: Ultimate Star Wars, Darling Kindersley, 2015

D & P Lucasfin Ltd

BUILDING BEHIND THE SCENES: THE IMPERIAL STAR DESTROYER™

So much of the Star Wars universe, characters and places we know and love, owes its existence to a few funny twists of fate – and a lot of talented, creative visionaries. Imagine for example how different things might have been without the Millennium Falcon™, the X-wing Starfighter™ or, in this case, the Imperial Star Destroyer™.

Many iconic images in the Star Wars Original Trilogy films were inspired or created by Conception Artist Ralph McQuarrie. The first concept of the Star Destroyer was a small triangular spaceship in one of McQuarrie's sketch drawings. Model makers then worked on several iterations to create a ship to a scale that would demonstrate the size and power of the Empire.

Model makers found creative ways to turn any kinds of objects into props, places, sounds and spaceships. In Star Wars: A New Hope, the Star Destroyer model was fitted with halogen engine lights, and the model shop added aluminium collars and brass strips on the inside of the nacelles, which were in fact egg-shaped pantyhose containers. The horrifying rumbling you hear as the Star Destroyer cuts its way through space is actually a recording of a hotel air conditioning unit.

To convey the size of the spaceships in the films, model makers would use internal lights. The bigger the ships, the more lights. In Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back, the Star Destroyer model became even bigger. Halogen engine lights were housed in aluminium fixtures, and the new model was fitted with a projection lamp inside and added tens of thousands of fiber optics connected to tiny pinpoint-sized holes in the hull to imitate windows. The result was an awe-inspiring, terror-evoking machine of unsurpassed proportions. Is it any wonder we still love it after all those years?

Want to know more about how the LEGO Star Destroyer, the Devastator™ was built? Read the interviews with LEGO Creative Director Jens Kronvokl Frederiksen and LEGO Senior Designer Henrik Andersen.

Star Destroyer Bridge, Industrial Light & Magic Modalmakers, © & ™ Lucastlm Ltd.

HISTORY OF THE LEGO® IMPERIAL STAR DESTROYER™

Jens Kronvold Frederiksen, Creative Director, LEGO® Star Wars™

Q: The Imperial Star Destroyer, the Devastator™ stands out as one of the most unforgettable images from the Star Wars universe. Does a project this iconic and so keenly anticipated come with an added weight of responsibility?

A: Of course, it's always extra fun to work on a model this size and with that much story behind it. That said, I love every model we work on and everyone feels inspired and obligated to honor the originals it's based on, regardless of size. Each model could be the first time someone comes into contact with a LEGO building set,

so we focus our attention on detail and always aim to create an experience that hopefully not only meets, but also exceeds the fans' expectations.

Q: How many iterations of the Imperial Star Destroyer has the team worked on before?

A: Oh, that's a tough one. Many, many times in different formats, from sketches and 3D concept models to physical builds in different

sizes. However, we have only created a configuration almost as large as this model once before, which we released back in 2002.

Q: The Devastator may seem like an obvious choice but there aren't many franchises as richly iconic as the Star Wars universe, so how do you decide which models are the right ones to bring to life?

At Ever since the Star Destroyer from 2002 came out, it has remained one of the most coveted sets among fans of the saga. 2019 marks the 20^th anniversary of LEGO Star Wars. In the spring we're releasing a full model of the Tontive IV ^TM as well. I just can't imagine a better way for us to celebrate that milestone than with these sets. I mean, they're the two ships that opened the door to the entire saga and led us into this faraway galaxy in the first place.

There's always a new generation of fans coming to the Star Wars universe who will hopefully have a fantastic building experience with one of our models, and long-time fans often suggest updated models for their collections. Sometimes the release of one model will trigger demand for the next one. When we released the Millennium Falcon™ it was very popular and as a response, our fans made it clear that the Star Destroyer from the first film was very high on their wish list. So here we are!

Q: How long did the design process take and is there anything really special we should look out for?

A: This project took about a year from the first ideas and sketches to the finished model. Which is not much when you consider the magnitude of the model. Whenever we get an idea for a new LEGO Star Wars model, we submit our suggestions to Lucasfi Im for their input and, ultimately, approval. It's been a smooth collaboration and we've had lots of source material to work with, plus the freedom to add our own little touches as well.

As designers we are particularly proud of all the details we were able to include in the exterior. The Devastator is designed to be a near-exact replica of the movie prop, although ours is just a bit smaller than the original. On the movie prop model, you can clearly see that the three main engines at the back are made of light fitings, so we ensured our model reflects that too. However, since it's designed for display only, there are no play functions or design features inside.

The original movie model was detailed with parts from plastic model kits like toy warships, cars and even tracks links from tanks. We're used to looking at the shapes of LEGO elements and not be confined by how they're normally used. We enjoy using almost any kind of element, big or small, we can find in our assortment to achieve a specific look or function. So, while you're building the model, you can have fun looking for familiar elements used in rather unfamiliar ways. Maybe it will inspire LEGO builders to think of different uses for their own bricks and elements??

I hope fans will enjoy the two minifi gures as well. They are not to scale for this model. Imagine the size of the Star Destroyer if that were the case! But these are guys you would meet if you spent time on the Star Destroyer, and they're designed as exclusive collectibles for this set only.

Q: Was there any part of the process that proved particularly challenging?

A: One of the things I love about creating these UCS models is that we can keep pushing LEGO System building to new limits. If you look at the 2002 model, it tends to droop a bit at the nose. It was crucial to us that the display stand and internal structure for the new model should be strong enough to fully hold up the front of the model (a full 61 cm) without extra support. And we were able to use new techniques to find a solid building solution for that. If you try to build models any bigger than this, though, you may need to use glue to keep them stable, and even if you only plan to use a model for display, glue is just never an option for us.

Box size was a bit of a concern as well. The design required lots of big plate elements, and we weren't sure our UCS boxes would fit that many big plates. Luckily, we managed to work a bit of magic and fit everything into the biggest UCS box. But the biggest challenge was working with the sheer size of the model. With its 4,781 elements and 6.7 kg, this is one of the biggest sets we've created. The LEGO Technic designers were kind enough to let us use their

scales when we had to weigh it - they have the only one big enough to hold models this size. And as if working on the technical and structural issues weren't enough, it was also a constant challenge to find enough room to build, when we're sitting next to each other and our work creeps into each other's space!

Q: For many people, LEGO building all day everyday would be the dream job. But not everyone likes to take their work home with them. Do you have children or grandchildren at home and is it still fun to help them play with their LEGO sets?

At Yes, I have a grandson who is very into building LEGO sets. Although I have to restrain myself a bit, so I don't just take over and end up building everything for him! And I must say, even after almost 20 years of designing LEGO Star Wars, there are always exciting new projects to work on. I still find it really fun and it just never ceases to inspire me.

THE LEGO® STAR DESTROYER™ TIMELINE

10030: Ultimate Collector Series Imperial Star Destroyer™

3.096 pieces

At the time of its release, this version of the Imperial Navy's most iconic and powerful ship was the biggest LEGO® Star Wars model to date.

2004 2006 20102002
4492: MINI Imperial Star Destroyer™ 87 pieces

Size matters not - even at a modest 87 pieces, this Star Destroyer can wreak havoc in any galaxy. (You would need 50 of these to match the new version!)

Over the years, LEGO* Star Destroyers have seen their share of galactic battles on almost every scale. From mini to midsize to supersize, here is how they have evolved.

6211: Imperial Star Destroyer™

1,366 pieces

No one escapes the clutches of Darth Vader™ and the Empire in this detailed playset full of scenes, functions and minifi gures from the films.

8099: Midi-Scale Imperial Star Destroyer™ 423 pieces

This is a 25 x 12cm display model, and we can almost guarantee no Stormtrooper™ or Rebel minifi gures were harmed during the building of this version.

MEET THE MODEL DESIGNER

Henrik Andersen, Senior Designer, LEGO™ Star Wars™

Q: The legendary Imperial Star Destroyer, the Devastator™ is a best-in-class ship from the Star Wars universe, one of the most carefully considered movie props and one of the most popular existing LEGO® Star Wars models. With so much design history to live up to, where do you start?

As: Actually, I have dreamed of building this model for years, ever since I sat right next to the designer who created the 10030 LEGO Imperial Star Destroyer in 2002. So, I guess my journey started back then. Maybe even before, come to think of it... It's certainly a daunting task to face the Imperial Star Destroyer, the Devastator,

whether you're a Rebel ship or a designer developing such a large LEGO Star Wars set. But the first two models I ever designed for LEGO also happened to be the first over LEGO Star Wars UCS sets - the 7101 TIE Interceptor™ and 7101 X-wing Fighter™ (2000). That went pretty well! Add 18 extra years of experience, and I felt pretty confident the team and I would be up to the task.

We had so many learnings from the 2002 model that inspired our approach to the new design. Combined with feedback from fans of the previous model that became our starting point. Then the process of designing a sturdy frame became our first priority. We tried to think ahead and consider how the internal support structure could work, how the model would balance, how to divide it into segments, and how we could connect it all to the frame.

Q: The original Imperial Star Destroyer went through many different design changes before the fit nal model was decided on. Did you go through a similar process?

A: Of course – even though we had lots of detailed reference material to re-create the model from the movie as authentically as possible, it still took trial and error rounds to establish the right structural techniques and which design elements could really deliver the wow factor we were looking for. At any given time, you could see several full-scale builds around the office. We've had a full list of prototypes parked on desks and other suitable work surfaces over the months. They looked quite impressive together. But building all these test designs is the only way we can be 100% sure we get it right.

Some parts of the vessel we didn't have visual references for, partly because the prop model had a rod mounted to one side to lift and move it through the frame. We added four cannons there for a bit of symmetry, even though you never see that side of the vessel in the film. But otherwise, the model is far from symmetrical - that's part of what makes it so fun to build.

In the middle of the design process, the movie Solo: A Star Wars Story came out, so of course we went to see it. I quietly cheered during the scene where you actually see the Star Destroyer being built! You can see floating cranes lifting sections of the ship into place. That was a really fun moment for me and definitely inspired my design process.

Q: In the opening sequence of Star Wars: A New Hope the enormous power of the Star Destroyer is illustrated by its size compared to the defenceless Tantive IV™. When building both the Imperial Star Destroyer™ and Tantive IV models, were you able to recreate that scale?

Solo: A Star Wars Story (2016). & TV Lucasoft Inc Ltd.

A: Absolutely, the Imperial Star Destroyer and the Tantive IV models in this set are based on the ones from the opening scene of Episode IV. I have made them as close to the correct scale as possible. I really wanted them to match the scene from the movie, while still taking into consideration the complexities presented by the LEGO* models.

Q: What are some of the biggest differences between the 2002 Imperial Star Destroyer release and this updated set?

As you know, it's been 16 years since the first one was released, and our design and building techniques have evolved by leaps and bounds since then. In part, thanks to many new LEGO elements. This gave us a golden opportunity to make some structural improvements to the whole design.

It was absolutely vital that we found a way to make it stable for display. The frame alone took me about six months to develop, with physical building and testing and two 3D design tools to test ideas, elements, combinations and techniques. That is one of the things that kept me excited throughout the whole process. I love the tricky engineering work of getting the geometry just right.

In the original set, the inner frame of the model was built using LEGO System bricks, which would have been the best solution at the time. The base of the model was held together with magnets. This time a completely new approach to the design allowed us to hold it together using LEGO Technic elements. It's the first time we have used this technique to such an extent in an Ultimate Collector Series model.

Q: Did you have to develop any new LEGO® parts or features for this design?

A: The short answer is no. but... No, we only used existing elements. Sometimes when we build a new model, we do find it necessary to create new parts, very often things like cockpit canopies, as these are hard to create from existing LEGO elements. And of course, this is one of the ways the LEGO experience and designs evolve. Usually we try to avoid it, partly to keep development costs on budget, but mainly because we believe that you really can make anything out of LEGO bricks and it's our job as designers to prove that.

And that's what we have achieved here. So technically, if you already own every LEGO brick we've used, you could build this model without buying the set! I love looking for quirky new ways of using existing elements because that, to me, is the essence of being creative with LEGO bricks. And here comes the "but"- you'll see lots of roller skates, gold bars, car doors, train windows, frying pans and even snow shoes used in whole new ways to create cool effects and details. And although we didn't find it necessary to design new elements for the set. I think you can find a total of eight existing elements that we had to have made in grey tones.

Q: This model has benefited from your meticulous attention to detail, but is there anything that you had to change or were unable to re-create?

A: With LEGO anything is possible, so we could technically recreate every detail of the original model. However this is an Ultimate

Collector's Series display piece more than it is a playset, so we don't have the detailed interior that some LEGO models have.

Q: Minifi gures are one of the defi ning aspects of any LEGO playset. Are they as integral to the Ultimate Collector Series?

A: Minifi gures can be more important to some LEGO sets than others, it very much depends which part of the story we're trying to tell. In this case we wanted to include some special minifi gures but ensure they make sense in their context.

In this case it was decided to include a crew member and an Imperial Offi cer wearing the iconic light and dark grey uniforms from the movie. For the first time in the LEGO Star Wars universe one minifi gure is wearing his offi cer boots. An effect we created by injecting the mould with two colours of plastic. The other minifi gure is also unique with his printed arms, Imperial logos and other details.

Q: How long does it take to build the Star Destroyer and could you play with it if you wanted to?

A: Even now, with all the sketch models I've built, it will take me a full work week to build this one. I hope fans will love the process as much as the result.

As a display model, it's not designed for a lot of play opportunities, but if you lift off two top panels,

you get access to a sturdy handle that lets you lift the whole model in one piece. It's meant as a help for when you have to move it to clean your shelf, but if you're feeling rebellious, go ahead and fly it around the living room and shoot your own action scenes.

Q: For many people, LEGO building all day everyday would be the dream job. But not everyone likes to take their work home with them. Do you have children or grandchildren at home and is it still fun to help them play with their LEGO sets?

A: Oh yes! I have a 5-year-old daughter and of course we play with LEGO sets at home. The real fun is trying to encourage her to build freely and then seeing what she comes up with. And in that context, it's never about work.

Building creatively is really what the LEGO idea is all about, and you never know where it will take you. When I was a child, I always wanted to be an architect. I spent a total of 15 years in the LEGO City design team, and I'm pretty sure I've built more fire stations than I ever could have built as a real-life architect.

That's a satisfying thought.

À PROPOS DU DESTROYER STELLAIRE IMPÉRIAL, LE DEVASTATOR™

Port de commandement de l'Executor, Ralph McQuarrie & S. TM Lucasfilm Ltd.

FAITS AMUSANTS SUR LE DEVASTATOR
TH

Star Wars: Un nouvel egoer (1977), 45 & 70 Lucashim Ltd.

FAITS ET CARACTÉRISTIQUES

Source : Ultimate Star Wars, Darling Kindersley, 2015

2 & 7 Lucasfilm Ltd.

LES COULISSES DE LA CONSTRUCTION : LE DESTROYER STELLAIRE IMPÉRIAL

HISTOIRE DU DESTROYER STELLAIRE IMPÉRIAL DE LEGO®

2004 2006 20102002

RENCONTRE AVEC LE CONCEPTEUR DU MODELE

Henrik Andersen, concepteur principal, LEGO® Star Wars™

Disenador sénior, LEGO® Star Wars™ (iziquiervok)

Henrik Andersen

Director de dveša, LEGO Star Wars

Jena Kronvold Frederiksen

ACERCA DEL EQUIPO DE DISEÑO DE LEGO® STAR WARS™

Sala de control del Ejecutor, Ralph McQuarrie & 19 LucasNm Ltd.

ACERCA DEL DESTRUCTOR ESTELAR IMPERIAL DEVASTADOR

Star Wars: Una Nueva Esperanza (1977) © & 1st Lucartim Ltd.

Fuente: Universo Star Wars, Darling Kindersley, 2015

Lusacfilm Ltd.

DETRÁS DEL MODELO: EL DESTRUCTOR ESTELAR IMPERIAL

Modelistas de industrial Light & Magic fronte a la sala de control del destructor ostolar. © &™ Lucestim Ltd.

HISTORIA DEL DESTRUCTOR ESTELAR IMPERIAL LEGO®

Jens Kronvold Frederiksen, director creativo, LEGO® Star Wars™

10030: Ultimate Collector Series Imperial Star Destroyer™ 3.096 piezas

75055: Imperial Star Destroyer™ 1.325 piezas

CONOCE AL DISEÑADOR DEL MODELO

Henrik Andersen, diseñador sénior, LEGO® Star Wars™

Han Solo: One Historie de Star Wars [2018]. ⚠️ & ™ Lucasoft Im Ltd.

LEGO.com/brickseparator

1

2

3

4

56

5

6

7

8

58

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

6C

17

18

19

20

2

3

4

21

22

1

2

3

4

25

26

27

29

30

31

70

32

33

3

5

35

36

37

38

39

40

41

42

43

44

45

1

2

3

5

46

47

80

48

51

3

4

5

6

7

53

54

55

56

57

58

86

59

60

61

62

63

64

65

66

67

90

68

71

72

73

74

75

76

77

96

78

79

84

85

86

87

88

89

102

90

91

92

93

94

95

104

110

111

112

113

114

115

114

116

117

118

116

120

121

122

123

124

117

125

126

127

129

130

120

131

132

133

134

139

140

163

168

171

172

173

174

144

175

176

177

178

179

180

183

184

185

186

152

187

188

154

189

190

156

191

192

158

193

194

16C

195

196

162

197

198

199

200

166

201

202

168

204

205

206

207

208

209

210

211

212

213

214

215

176

216

217

218

219

18C

220

221

182

222

223

184

224

225

186

226

227

188

228

229

19C

230

1

2

3

3x

231

192

232

233

194

234

238

239

240

199

241

242

243

244

245

246

200

247

248

249

250

251

252

201

253

254

255

256

257

258

259

260

261

262

263

264

265

266

267

268

205

269

270

206

271

272

273

274

275

276

277

278

279

280

208

281

282

283

285

287

288

289

290

291

292

293

294

296

297

298

299

300

301

302

308

220

309

313

314

315

316

317

318

319

320

321

322

226

323

324

227

325

326

228

327

328

329

330

230

331

332

335

336

337

338

339

340

235

341

342

343

344

345

346

347

348

349

350

356

358

359

360

370

371

372

373

374

375

376

3

377

2x

378

388

389

390

391

392

393

394

251

395

396

397

398

399

403

404

405

406

407

408

3x 257

410

411

412

413

414

415

416

418

419

262

420

421

422

423

264

428

429

268

430

433

434

272

435

436

437

438

439

440

445

446

447

448

449

450

451

280

452

453

454

455

456

282

463

286

464

465

288

468

1

2

3

4

5

290

469

291

470

471

472

473

474

475

292

478

481

482

483

484

299

485

486

487

488

489

490

491

302

501

308

502

503

504

505

506

507

508

509

510

511

512

522

320

523

524

525

526

527

528

324

529

530

531

532

533

534

1
2

3

537

538

330

541

542

545

546

547

548

549

552

553

554

555

556

557

558

559

560

348

561

562

350

563

567

569

570

571

568

572

573

574

575

576

358

577

578

579

580

581

582

583

584

587

588

589

590

591

592

593

594

595

598

599

600

601

602

603

604

618

619

620

621

622

623

624

625

626

627

628

629

632

633

370

634

635

636

637

638

639

640

641

642

643

644

645

646

650

651

652

653

654

655

658

659

660

661

662

663

664

667

668

669

670

671

672

673

674

675

676

677

380

678

679

680

681

682

683

684

685

382

686

687

688

689

690

691

692

693

694

696

698

695

697

699

700

701

702

703

386

704

705

706

707

708

709

710

711

712

713

714

388

715

716

717

718

719

720

721

722

723

724

725

726

727

390

728

729

730

731

732

733

734

735

736

737

738

739

392

740

743

746

747

748

749

750

751

752

753

754

758

765

767

768

769

770

774

775

776

777

778

779

780

785

786

788

408

789

790

791

792

793

794

795

796

797

798

799

7

8

801

802

803

805

806

807

808

809

810

811

812

813

814

815

817

818

819

416

821

822

823

826

827

828

829

423

832

833

834

835

836

425

840

841

842

843

427

844

845

846

847

848

849

850

851

852

853

854

855

856

857

858

859

860

861

862

867

868

869

870

871

872

873

874

875

876

877

878

879

880

881

7

8

883

884

885

887

888

889

890

891

892

893

894

895

896

897

898

899

900

901

902

444

903

904

906

907

908

911

912

913

914

915

916

917

450

918

919

920

921

922

923

924

925

926

927

928

929

930

931

932

933

934

935

936

937

938

939

940

941

942

943

944

945

946

947

948

950

951

952

953

954

955

956

460

957

958

959

960

961

962

963

964

965

966

967

968

969

970

971

972

973

974

975

976

977

978

981

982

983

984

985

986

987

988

989

468

990

991

1004

1005

1006

1007

1008

1009

1010

1011

1012

1013

1014

1015

LEGO.com/starwars

LEGO and the LEGO logo are trademarks of the