Unless otherwise noted, these 2004 sets are identical to the 2003 versions. In 2004, Lego continued to make many of these sets, but switched from the “blue box” design to an Original Trilogy themed box design. In 2003, Lego released a large number of redesigned sets, most with the set numbers in the 4500-series. These early child -like representations in some cases carried on into the 2003-2004 redesigns, which other were totally reworked. The earliest Millenium Falcon’s and TIE Fighters, for example, were all pretty well done, while the X-Wings and a few other ships looked downright silly. Prior to 2003, most Lego Star Wars sets, and ship designs, were very basic, especially by today’s standards. Let me know your thoughts, because I dont’t have all these sets! “Anything in quotes” means it’s not the real name of the set. I’ve made a few comparative notes after each. I’m also including the often super-sized UCS versions.įor the ships that come in multiple versions, I’m listing them top-down from “best” to worst in terms of accurate representation, playability, details, or even minifig differences. By full size, I mean to exclude the midi-scale and microfighters. Here I list the “full size” ship sets from the Original Trilogy (OT). Many Rebel and Empire ship sets have been offered by Lego over the decades, some better than others, and some better than all else by a long shot.
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