Lego star wars 75292 razor crest

Обновлено: 17.05.2024

Удивительная сборная модель космического корабля «Лезвие бритвы» из сериала «Звёздные войны: Мандалорец»
Отправляйтесь к самым дальним рубежам галактики на бронированном транспортном шаттле — Лезвие бритвы. Он оснащён всем необходимым для выполнения миссий: большим грузовым трюмом для карбонита, пружинными шутерами, спасательным модулем. и даже кроватью, чтобы вздремнуть между боями!

SKU: 75292

После посадки не забудьте захватить оружие. Здесь надо всегда быть начеку. Чтобы защитить малыша, победите в бою имперского разведчика и докажите, что вы настоящий воин.

Дети смогут примерить на себя роль героического мандалорского воина и разыгрывать динамичные сцены из сериала «Звёздные войны: Мандалорец» с тщательно проработанной моделью звездолёта «Лезвие бритвы» (75292) из кубиков LEGO®.
Эта классная сборная модель включает в себя три минифигурки LEGO®: Мандалорца, Грифа Карги и штурмовика-разведчика, а также фигурку Малыша и IG-11 LEGO®. Все фигурки имеют собственное оружие, что сделает игровые бои ещё интереснее.
В «Лезвии бритвы» имеется кабина, рассчитанная на две минифигурки LEGO®, два пружинных шутера, грузовой отсек с двумя открывающимися панелями/грузовыми пандусами по бокам и карбонитовыми элементами для пленников, спальная каюта и съёмная спасательная капсула для новых приключений.
Этот игровой набор из 1023 элементов, сборка которого может стать настоящим вызовом, прекрасно сочетается с другими наборами серии LEGO® Star Wars™. Он станет отличным подарком на праздник или день рождения для детей старше 10 лет.
Размеры канонерки «Лезвие бритвы»: 14×38×28 см. Когда все важные грузы будут доставлены заказчикам, этот звездолёт из сериала «Звёздные войны: Мандалорец» станет прекрасным украшением интерьера.
Для игр с этой коллекционной сборной моделью LEGO® Star Wars™ нужны только кубики LEGO и живое детское воображение. Батарейки не требуются, а это значит, что удивительные приключения никогда не закончатся!
Ваш ребёнок только учится конструировать из кубиков LEGO®? Нет повода для беспокойства. В комплект этой сборной модели входит иллюстрированный буклет с пошаговыми инструкциями, которые помогут детям с уверенностью джедая собрать этот космический корабль Мандалорца.
Играя с конструкторами LEGO® Star Wars™, маленькие и взрослые поклонники «Звёздных войн» смогут воссоздавать захватывающие эпизоды легендарной саги, придумывать собственные истории, а также показывать собранные ими модели друзьям.
Для того чтобы соединить или разъединить кубики LEGO®, не нужно использовать Силу! Они соответствуют самым строгим отраслевым стандартам, поэтому всегда легко соединяются и разъединяются, а собранные из них модели достаточно прочные и надёжные.
Все кубики и детали LEGO® испытываются на удар, нагрев, скручивание, изгиб и растяжение, чтобы убедиться, что этот набор по мотивам сериала «Звёздные войны: Мандалорец» соответствует самым строгим международным стандартам безопасности.

Характеристики
Серия: Star Wars
Тип конструктора: классический
Материал: пластик
Деталей: 1023 шт.
Количество мини-фигурок: 5 шт.
Рекомендуемый возраст: от 10 лет
Питание: отсутствует
Дополнительная информация: Все кубики и детали LEGO® испытываются на удар, нагрев, скручивание, изгиб и растяжение, чтобы убедиться, что этот набор по мотивам сериала «Звёздные войны: Мандалорец» соответствует самым строгим международным стандартам безопасности. Габариты упаковки : 48 x 7 x 37.8 см.
Персонаж: Грогу, Гриф Карга, IG-11
Тема: Звездные войны, Lucasfilm

75292 The Razor Crest is a Star Wars set that was released on September 1, 2020.

Background

The Razor Crest was owned by Mandalorian bounty hunter Din Djarin, was built as a gunship military craft at some point before the formation of the Galactic Empire in 19 BBY, and was used to patrol local territories. The starship had two laser cannons, two engines, and a hyperdrive. It could be piloted by one individual and had room for two others. It also contained an astromech interface socket, however due to Din Djarin's distrust of droids, it has remained unused. A variety of equipment in the cargo hold could be found, including a vacc tube, a weapons locker, and a carbonite freezing chamber.

Prior to the rise of the Galactic Empire, it served as a military patrol craft. The vessel eventually fell into the hands of Din Djarin, who lived and worked from it as he hunted bounties in the Outer Rim Territories in the early years of the New Republic. He used it throughout the search for the child named Grogu, and continued to use it on the quest to find Grogu's species in 9 ABY. The Razor Crest was destroyed by a single shot fired by Gideon's light cruiser during a skirmish on Tython.

Relive bounty hunter The Mandalorian and the Child’s battles against Scout Trooper and other enemies with The Razor Crest (75292) LEGO® Star Wars™ building toy for kids. This brick-built armoured transport shuttle features a cargo hold with opening sides that double as access ramps and carbonite bounty elements inside, a dual LEGO minifigure cockpit, spring-loaded shooters, escape pod and more authentic details to inspire creative play.

Role-play adventures
A challenging build for ages 10 and up, this 1,023-piece starship construction kit includes 5 collectible LEGO Star Wars characters, including new-for-August-2020 The Mandalorian and the Child LEGO minifigures. It’s great for role play and combines with other LEGO Star Wars sets for even more action.

Great gift ideas
Since 1999, the LEGO Group has been recreating iconic starships, vehicles, locations and characters from the legendary Star Wars universe. LEGO Star Wars building toys are hugely popular with awesome gift ideas for all ages.

Отправляйтесь к самым дальним рубежам галактики на бронированном транспортном шаттле — Лезвие бритвы. Он оснащён всем необходимым для выполнения миссий: большим грузовым трюмом для карбонита, пружинными шутерами, спасательным модулем… и даже кроватью, чтобы вздремнуть между боями! После посадки не забудьте захватить оружие. Здесь надо всегда быть начеку. Чтобы защитить малыша, победите в бою имперского разведчика и докажите, что вы настоящий воин.

Дети смогут примерить на себя роль героического мандалорского воина и разыгрывать динамичные сцены из сериала «Звёздные войны: Мандалорец» с тщательно проработанной моделью звездолёта «Лезвие бритвы» (75292) из кубиков LEGO®.
Эта классная сборная модель включает в себя три минифигурки LEGO®: Мандалорца, Грифа Карги и штурмовика-разведчика, а также фигурку Малыша и IG-11 LEGO®. Все фигурки имеют собственное оружие, что сделает игровые бои ещё интереснее.
В «Лезвии бритвы» имеется кабина, рассчитанная на две минифигурки LEGO®, два пружинных шутера, грузовой отсек с двумя открывающимися панелями/грузовыми пандусами по бокам и карбонитовыми элементами для пленников, спальная каюта и съёмная спасательная капсула для новых приключений.
Этот игровой набор из 1023 элементов, сборка которого может стать настоящим вызовом, прекрасно сочетается с другими наборами серии LEGO® Star Wars™. Он станет отличным подарком на праздник или день рождения для детей старше 10 лет.
Размеры канонерки «Лезвие бритвы»: 14×38×28 см. Когда все важные грузы будут доставлены заказчикам, этот звездолёт из сериала «Звёздные войны: Мандалорец» станет прекрасным украшением интерьера.
Для игр с этой коллекционной сборной моделью LEGO® Star Wars™ нужны только кубики LEGO и живое детское воображение. Батарейки не требуются, а это значит, что удивительные приключения никогда не закончатся!
Ваш ребёнок только учится конструировать из кубиков LEGO®? Нет повода для беспокойства. В комплект этой сборной модели входит иллюстрированный буклет с пошаговыми инструкциями, которые помогут детям с уверенностью джедая собрать этот космический корабль Мандалорца.
Играя с конструкторами LEGO® Star Wars™, маленькие и взрослые поклонники «Звёздных войн» смогут воссоздавать захватывающие эпизоды легендарной саги, придумывать собственные истории, а также показывать собранные ими модели друзьям.
Для того чтобы соединить или разъединить кубики LEGO®, не нужно использовать Силу! Они соответствуют самым строгим отраслевым стандартам, поэтому всегда легко соединяются и разъединяются, а собранные из них модели достаточно прочные и надёжные.
Все кубики и детали LEGO® испытываются на удар, нагрев, скручивание, изгиб и растяжение, чтобы убедиться, что этот набор по мотивам сериала «Звёздные войны: Мандалорец» соответствует самым строгим международным стандартам безопасности.

If you want to replicate the Mandalorian’s struggle to keep his ship in one piece, the Lego Star Wars Razor Crest is for you.

By Susan Arendt published 17 November 21

Minifigs are wonderful, especially the teeny-weeny Child
Quick build
It goes pew pew!

Against

Surprisingly fragile
Ship’s symmetry makes construction a little boring

Fans find many ways to express their love for Star Wars. Some get tattoos, others name their children Luke, and others add to their Lego collection. The Lego Star Wars Razor Crest lets you recreate the rough around the edges craft shuttling the Mandalorian and The Child (it’s from Season 1, so he doesn’t have a name yet) all over space.

The Lego Razor Crest build is aimed at the tween-aged audience – it’s a bit too tricky for the little ones and not challenging enough for older fans. How much the builder enjoys it will likely depend on their attachment to the ship in question, as it’s not a colorful or interesting assembly. That said, it has some really lovely attention to detail, like the way the Mandalorian minifig doesn’t show its face.

There are many, many Star Wars-themed Lego kits suited to all ranges of experience and skill. Check out our list of the best Lego Star Wars sets and save some coin with these Lego Star Wars deals.

Note that this Lego set is now officially called The Mandalorian Bounty Hunter Transport rather than the Razor Crest due to a trademark issue (opens in new tab) .

Lego Star Wars Razor Crest: Build

Lego Star Wars Razor Crest engines.

Lego Star Wars Razor Crest opened up.

Lego Star Wars Razor Crest (and a cameo from an adorable pooch)

Average price: $129.99/£119.99
Model number: 75292
Pieces: 1023
Finished item dimensions: 15 x 6 x 11 inches
Recommended age: 10+

The Lego Star Wars Razor Crest is a modest build, size-wise. It can be completed in a focused afternoon, or certainly over the course of a single weekend. The construction of the ship is largely symmetrical, with identical mini-builds happening during each phase of the overall assembly. While that’s a boon if the build is being split between two Lego lovers, it does remove some of the surprise that typically comes with putting together a larger kit. Part of the joy that comes from turning disparate blocks into something recognizable is putting bricks together only to realize you suddenly have an engine or wing in your hand; that dissipates when you’re making two exact copies of everything.

A quick glance makes it look as though The Razor Crest is a perfect build for kids, and in some ways that’s true. It consists of a relatively low number of pieces and has a straightforward structure – ideal for young attention spans. The problem comes from one of the build’s positive attributes. The ship’s core is supported with pegs that make it incredibly solid. The reinforcement is welcome for the build’s structural integrity, but getting the pegs where they belong and fixing the accompanying bricks in place requires a degree of dexterity and strength many kids just won’t have. A parent or older building pal will likely have to help out.

As solid as the center of the ship is, the outer details are quite fragile. Popping them back into place when – not if – they come loose is simple enough, but having to do that every time you so much as pick up the craft is annoying.

All of that said, there is one crucial fact that may make your decision for you: The Razor Crest shoots projectiles. The spring-loaded mechanism to send the laser bolts into the broadside of your enemies is genius, and the satisfaction of saying “pew, pew” as you act out your Mandalorian fantasies cannot be denied. One could say all the minor frustrations involved with the build are worth it for this feature alone, and it would be difficult to offer a counterargument.

Lego Star Wars Razor Crest: Design and look

Once the build is finished, it’s a fair representation of the Razor Crest, but the Razor Crest is a fairly unremarkable-looking ship lacking the drama of, say, an X-Wing. Both sides of the ship and the rear fold down to provide access to the interior, and the cockpit canopy lifts away so you can drop Mando in the driver’s seat.

The kit comes with five minifigs: IG-11 (which is a genius little build in and of itself), Greef Karga, a Stormtrooper, Mando himself, and of course, The Child. The Child is perhaps the miniest minifig ever, and it is impossible not to become a cooing buffoon when looking upon it.

Should you buy the Lego Star Wars Razor Crest?

Fans of The Mandalorian (aka Tales of the Bounty Hunter and His Small, Green Son) will want this just for the minifigs. As a craft, the Razor Crest isn’t the most visually interesting – or identifiable – Star Wars ship.

Star Wars vehicles are some of the most creative in all of cinema and they’ve earned their own legions of fans. Those in that camp will assuredly appreciate the Lego Star Wars Razor Crest while also wishing it was just a little more sturdy.

What other Lego Star Wars can you buy?

World's No. 1 source for LEGO news, reviews, and fan creations.

The highly anticipated second season of The Mandalorian launches today on Disney+, so now seems as good a time as any to take a closer look at the Razor Crest, which was finally released on August 31st after selling out almost immediately nearly six months earlier via preorders. The set is now back in stock online (US $129.99 | CAN $159.99 | UK £119.99), built from 1,023 pieces and featuring the Mandalorian himself, Greef Karga, IG-11, a Scout Trooper, and the Child.

The box & packaging

Excluding large sets like 75290 Mos Eisley Cantina, LEGO Star Wars set box design is fairly standardized by this point. The “hero” character image in the upper-right on the front of the box features the Mandalorian in minifig form, while the back of the box shows the set’s play features.

The parts for the set come in six groups of numbered bags. The trans-clear printed canopy piece is loose in the box, although the lack of other loose bricks means it’s unlikely to get scratched up in transit. Unfortunately, despite being in their own sleeve, both the instruction booklet and sticker sheet were curled up inside the box, causing them to come out bent.

Ultimately, the large sticker sheet wasn’t actually damaged. The designs add a variety of technical details to large panels, slopes, and so on. It also becomes immediately evident that we’re not going to see new, unique versions of the carbonite blocks in which prisoners like Han Solo are frozen — Mando’s frozen prisoners appear as stickers on tall bricks.

The build

Despite being a bit of a chunky vessel that looks more like the size of a starfighter than a cargo ship at first glance, the Razor Crest at any semblance of minifig-scale necessitates a substantial number of bricks for a substantial build — in this case, from over a thousand pieces. Like nearly all other moderately large LEGO Star Wars vehicles, the core of the ship consists of standard plates and bricks reinforced with Technic bricks and beams.

To support the heavy upper section that sits over the fairly spacious cargo hold occupying most of the interior space, you construct a Technic box.

The ship starts taking a recognizable shape by the third bag, adding sections of skin to the fuselage over the underlying Technic frame.

Many of the skin sections are attached with clips or click hinges, allowing access to the interior.

By the fifth bags, the fuselage is entirely complete, including the cockpit with the new trans-clear curved piece.

The sixth and final group of bags provide the parts for the outboard engine nacelles. The mirrored engine sub-assemblies incorporate more Technic to provide sturdy, secure attachment points from the round engines to the fuselage.

The finished model

LEGO has shared publicly that it can take the company two to three years to develop a new set from concept to boxed product on store shelves — we’ve seen this quite obviously with the particularly long development cycle for the new LEGO Ideas Sesame Street set. Disney and Lucasfilm managed to pull off an entertainment industry miracle with The Mandalorian, revealing virtually nothing about the show until after the first episode (and its shock ending that revealed “Baby Yoda”) had dropped on Disney+ on November 12, 2019.

Given all that, it’s quite amazing that LEGO had a production design of Razor Crest in place within just a handful of months, in time for us to see both Razor Crest and the BrickHeadz pair in person at Toy Fair in February. Despite that very short lead time, the LEGO Star Wars design team has succeeded in creating a reasonably accurate version of the Razor Crest in brick form. Like the ship in the show, the LEGO Razor Crest features a blunt nose with a cockpit on an upper deck.

The cockpit canopy is an entirely new piece, printed with a design that will work nicely in custom creations like historical bombers.

While it does attach securely over the cockpit itself, the canopy is easily removable to allow access inside, where two minifigs can sit one behind the other. It’s highly probable that LEGO did have access to the Razor Crest design in advance, but likely had no awareness of the Child until all the other toy manufacturers (and the rest of us) did. Probably as a result of the ship and the figure being designed months apart, there isn’t a way to place Baby Yoda on the dashboard or in any other way in the cockpit resembling how he, uh, copilots with Mando on the show. A minifigure microphone would have made a perfect knob for the mischievous 50-year-old to play with.

Both sides of the lower deck open up to allow access to the interior. The starboard side has a berth, and the port side has a compartment where you can store the red spring-loaded missiles so you don’t lose them.

Farther aft, the sides flip down to reveal the fairly spacious cargo hold, where Mando stores his frozen bounties on racks. With the side panels down, there isn’t much to hold the carbonite quarry in place, so expect them to fall out when you open the panel.

The carbonite blocks themselves, while disappointing that they’re not printed, are reminiscent of the original 1x2x5 bricks with frozen Han Solo printed on them, before LEGO released the unique molded piece.

In addition to the opening rear cargo ramp, the side panels are segmented so that one of the panels serves as the passenger ramp that played a pivotal role in the first episode.

The upper surface of the fuselage includes an escape pod very similar to the one Rey rides from the Millennium Falcon to Supreme Leader Snoke’s flagship in The Last Jedi.

The coffin-like pod fits a minifigure with the character’s face showing through the round porthole. It’s not clear from the first season of the show whether the “real” ship has an escape pod in this spot, but Hasbro’s $350 version has a similar pod in the same spot, so I think it’s safe to assume it’s “legitimate.”

Next to the escape pod, 1×2 plates with clip connections serve as small buttons to activate the spring-loaded missile mechanism.

Even though most of the bulk of the engines is built from large round panels with big stickers, both the intake and exhaust have enough detail to make them interesting.

The minifigures

The Mandalorian himself (real name: Din Djarin) is joined by Bounty Hunters’ Guild boss Greef Karga, assassin-cum-nurse-droid IG-11, a Scout Trooper, and the Child.

Both Greef Karga and IG-11 are new for this set, although the only real difference from IG-88 is the subtle differences on the printed 1×1 round brick.

Greef wears a sleeveless great coat on the show, but LEGO has yet to produce a cloth piece that works like ones available from custom cape producers. That means he just gets arms of a different color. His torso design features various leather straps on a dark red tunic, and he has a reversible head.

But really, we’re all here for one thing, right? The Baby Yoda figure uses the body of the minifigure baby released in LEGO City sets within the last couple of years, with a unique head piece. It’s cute, but capturing the impish look of the character on the show proves a challenge too difficult to overcome at this small scale — something that the simplified version in 75317 The Mandalorian & the Child BrickHeadz and the large-scale 75318 the Child both managed to achieve (which, by the way, is finally on sale today).

It’s kind of awesome that of all the miscellaneous figures that LEGO could have chosen as “filler” minifigs, they chose a Scout Trooper. The one missing accessory is a pouch for the trooper — fitting the Child into it (for safe passage, not for punching, sheesh) might not have worked, but it would have been a nice allusion to one of the best moments of the show.

Back when we reviewed the AT-ST raider, our friends at BrickArms had just released a pair of custom, hand-injected weapons inspired by Mando’s weapons in the show, but they’d already sold out by the time we published the review. Because of their limited quantities, they may not be available right now, but they do make a perfect companion to the official minifig, despite the brick-built Amban phase-pulse rifle working quite well with a clip piece for the fork. If you want a set of your own, you can pick them up from Citizen Brick or Brickmania (depending on availability).

With or without the custom weapons for added accuracy, Mando and the Child make a great pair.

Conclusions & recommendation

LEGO has released several sets to support The Mandalorian, starting with 75254 AT-ST Raider (basically a recolor of an existing design released a month ahead of the show last year), followed by 75317 The Mandalorian & the Child BrickHeadz, 75318 the Child (launching today), and 75292 Razor Crest. LEGO is clearly providing a version of the Child for every style of LEGO Star Wars collector, at a range of scales. But for traditional minifig collectors, only the AT-ST and Razor Crest add substantially to our collections.

The ship itself features some really fun play features, despite some missed opportunities that are probably just the result of confidentiality and the compressed design timeframe, it’s great to have a good-looking version of the ship from the show.

The minifig selection itself is solid, including the Scout Trooper, with brand new figs of Greef Karga, IG-11, and the Child (although Baby Yoda is now also available in the large-scale 75318). The Mando minifig may not be new, but it’s certainly great to have a second option for adding him to your collection.

But unlike many of the LEGO sets supporting “secondary” Star Wars properties (those outside the nine-movie Skywalker Saga) like Rogue One, LEGO has priced this set at a premium — $130 for just over 1,000 pieces. The original pre-order of this set sold out in hours, and with the new season of the show launching just in time for the holiday shopping season (yes, we see you, Disney…), it’s unlikely you’re going to see this set on discount anytime soon. Nevertheless, it’s a solid addition to the LEGO Star Wars collection of anybody who’s enjoyed The Mandalorian.

But this set has been out for a few weeks now, so we expect many of our readers already have their own. What do you think? Sound off in the comments, but let’s keep the discussion free of Season 2 spoilers for now.

As a final side note, there has been a minor kerfuffle in Europe about the name of the ship, and LEGO had to change the product name for the set in locations like Germany and the UK, where it is still listed as “The Mandalorian™ Bounty Hunter Transport”. The official name of the Star Wars ship itself has always remained Razor Crest, and the set’s name was unaffected in most other places, like the US, Canada, and Australia. This seems to us like a trademark squatting issue and not something worthy of much discussion or attention, but we’ll note it here for completeness.

Read all our reviews for LEGO Star Wars sets inspired by The Mandalorian:

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