Here we have a 2012 polybag, 30056 Star Destroyer. However, I find the greebling rather repetitive and thus, not very exciting, and in that aspect I feel that the 2002 UCS Star Destroyer is more impressive. It stretches over a metre long and is very impressive. Next up is the gargantuan 10221 UCS Super Star Destroyer, retailing with a price tag of $399.99 USD. For $39.99 USD this is quite a cool model and pretty detailed for its size. Only two midi-scale sets were ever released but I actually quite like them. Next up on the list is 8099 Midi-scale Star Destroyer. HOWEVER, it does come with alternate builds, including a Skyhopper as well as this ship (can’t remember the name). This was pretty good for its time but I personally think it looks rather ugly. It had a full-fledged interior with Vader’s meditation chamber, an escape pod, and a bridge with space for minifigures.

It retailed for $99.99 in the U.S., and came with figures like Darth Vader, Grand Moff Tarkin, and stormtroopers. The next Star Destroyer, 6211, was a playset-sized one. It’s not very accurate but quite a good effort for its time. 4492 Star Destroyer was a blister pack model that retailed for $7.00 in the U.S. The second Star Destroyer in LEGO was one of the smallest ones. Nevertheless, this looks very impressive. It does, however, use many outdated techniques like magnets, resulting in the front of the ship warping slightly, I believe. The 10030 UCS Star Destroyer, released in 2002 with a retail price of $269.99 in the U.S., is one of my favorite UCS sets. Today we’ll be going through and looking at the history of Star Destroyers in LEGO! The very first LEGO Star Destroyer was one of the most impressive ones in my opinion. Hello everyone! Today I’m trying out something new, inspired by Brickset’s recent Millennium Falcon article.

List of star destroyer names