Star Wars Vehicle Model

AT-M6

Release 2018.1

Price ¥600

BANDAI BANDAI Japan product info

Runners

Parts with slide mold technology.

Parts diagram

Manual

Size comparison with a cigarette pack

Straight build

Various angles

Detail shots

Star Wars AT-M6 - The legs can move forward and backward, but the feet don't move, so it's pretty much impossible to pose it

The legs can move forward and backward, but the feet don't move, so it's pretty much impossible to pose it with the feet flat on the ground.

The neck does rotate, though.

Together with the 1/144 AT-AT.

Together with the Vehicle Model Millennium Falcon and AT-ST.

The 12th entry in the Star Wars Vehicle Model lineup is the AT-M6 from Episode 8 - The Last Jedi. Being a Vehicle Model kit, it's compact enough to fit in the palm of your hand, and compared to the previously released 1/144 AT-AT, it's quite a bit more modest in size.

True to the Vehicle Model concept, it's small but surprisingly detailed, and there's a real satisfaction in building a highly precise model with such a simple assembly process. In terms of articulation, the arms and legs do rotate, but the feet are fixed, so you can't position the legs with the feet flat on the ground. It's probably best to think of this as a display model that just sits quietly on a shelf.

Anyway, it's a kit that really captures the series' concept of small but precise, and if the new mech left an impression on you in the film, this seems like a fun little kit to enjoy. :-)

AIThis page was translated by Claude Sonnet.