View allAll Photos Tagged AllTerrainArmoredTransport
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Discovering the Battle of Hoth on screen is one of those childhood moments I'll always remember. So my first ever walker MOC had to be the AT-AT from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. And for such an iconic scene, making a diorama-style build was mandatory.
At only 19cm (7,4") high, this Midi-Scale AT-AT consists of 924 pieces (1,317 in total with the diorama base & T-47), and is accurately Nanofig-scaled. It features a movable head and fully articulated legs, allowing many different poses.
Working at such a compact scale, capturing fine surface detail and smooth, gapless angles for the body required a great deal of unique techniques. My main goal was to make the model feel deceivingly heavy and massive despite its small size, and of course achieve that prop / toy vibe I'm so fond of.
The most challenging parts of the AT-AT were definitely the head and legs: the head for its subtle angles and challenging shape, and the legs for proportions, joints, feet, and very slight width differences as you go towards the bottom.
Nanofigs (or trophy figs) scale perfectly to both the AT-AT and T-47, which also scale accurately to each other.
The diorama base allows the AT-AT feet to be connected in various positions, and can accommodate two flying T-47s. This 358-piece base is optional and comes in a separate parts list, for builders who prefer displaying the model solely (picture 7 in the album).
Parts list also include a string piece that can be easily added to reproduce the harpoon scene (picture 5 in the album).
► Instructions for the AT-AT are available at BrickVault!
See full set of AT-AT photos here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157644188929...
For more Lego Star Wars MOCs, see here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157642716192...
Bill's All Terrain Armored Transport, aka his pet ATAT, smokin and boozin it up on New Year's. It didn't take long before he was just being a total asshole.
The All Terrain Armored Transport (AT-AT) Imperial Walker at the Star Tours attraction at DHS.
Thanks for looking. I appreciate feedback!
Bought this model in 1980 around the time the The Empire Strikes Back came out, back when I was 13 or so. This is the result of my then handiwork. It was in storage at my parent's place in Nova Scotia for 30+ years, and I just retrieved it this weekend. It comes with 2 Rebel snowspeeders and 2 Rebel gun turrets to scale. I still have the original box.
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Discovering the Battle of Hoth on screen is one of those childhood moments I'll always remember. So my first ever walker MOC had to be the AT-AT from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. And for such an iconic scene, making a diorama-style build was mandatory.
At only 19cm (7,4") high, this Midi-Scale AT-AT consists of 924 pieces (1,317 in total with the diorama base & T-47), and is accurately Nanofig-scaled. It features a movable head and fully articulated legs, allowing many different poses.
Working at such a compact scale, capturing fine surface detail and smooth, gapless angles for the body required a great deal of unique techniques. My main goal was to make the model feel deceivingly heavy and massive despite its small size, and of course achieve that prop / toy vibe I'm so fond of.
The most challenging parts of the AT-AT were definitely the head and legs: the head for its subtle angles and challenging shape, and the legs for proportions, joints, feet, and very slight width differences as you go towards the bottom.
Nanofigs (or trophy figs) scale perfectly to both the AT-AT and T-47, which also scale accurately to each other.
The diorama base allows the AT-AT feet to be connected in various positions, and can accommodate two flying T-47s. This 358-piece base is optional and comes in a separate parts list, for builders who prefer displaying the model solely (picture 7 in the album).
Parts list also include a string piece that can be easily added to reproduce the harpoon scene (picture 5 in the album).
► Instructions for the AT-AT are available at BrickVault!
Processed with CameraBag 2
Walkers are vehicles from the fictional Star Wars universe that traverse the landscape on mechanical legs. They are used by the Old Republic and the Galactic Empire for ground assault or transport. Throughout the saga, walkers have played a pivotal role in the fate of characters and the outcome of battles. Industrial Light and Magic (ILM) is responsible for their animation and design, often using models, stop-motion animation, and relevant matte paintings to depict their presence in the films
The AT-AT (pronounced phonetically) or All Terrain Armored Transport is a large, four-legged walker introduced in The Empire Strikes Back which also appears in Return of the Jedi
Walthamstow, East London, UK
My low budget rendition of part of the Battle of Hoth from Star Wars: Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back, shot with my iPhone 6 in our back yard yesterday. I made these models in 1980. Real MPC plastic models from 1980, real snow, and some compositing in post. Royalty free sound effects and stock music.
See full set of AT-AT photos here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157644188929...
For more Lego Star Wars MOCs, see here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157642716192...
DSC_0255: Some days it's just too #cold to go outside and play in the #snow and it's just better to stay #curledup inside with a #blanket.... #StarWars #EmpireStrikesBack #Hoth #Winter
This #ATAT is an #MPC plastic model kit that I put together as a teenager in 1981 or so. In November 2016 I got this out of the attic in my parent's house where it had been stored for over 30 years.
The menacing AT-AT as seen outside the Star Tours attraction at Disney's Hollywood Studios.
Disney's Hollywood Studios | Echo Lake | Star Tours
Thanks for looking. I appreciate feedback!
More of my MOC Lego Imperial AT-AT Walker. And don't try deny it, I know you said *pew-pew* in your mind.
See full set of AT-AT photos here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157644188929...
For more Lego Star Wars MOCs, see here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157642716192...
See full set of AT-AT photos here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157644188929...
For more Lego Star Wars MOCs, see here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157642716192...
Matching these walkers bits and pieces is a wee bit of a problem, especially for the unwary, again i almost got there but not quite with the little fella on the left...slightly to the right methinks?...forwards, backwards, sidewards etc etc.
So cold, "birds" come in from everywhere.
One of the projects I did with kids on yet another snow day. Although this was probably more me than them.
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Discovering the Battle of Hoth on screen is one of those childhood moments I'll always remember. So my first ever walker MOC had to be the AT-AT from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. And for such an iconic scene, making a diorama-style build was mandatory.
At only 19cm (7,4") high, this Midi-Scale AT-AT consists of 924 pieces (1,317 in total with the diorama base & T-47), and is accurately Nanofig-scaled. It features a movable head and fully articulated legs, allowing many different poses.
Working at such a compact scale, capturing fine surface detail and smooth, gapless angles for the body required a great deal of unique techniques. My main goal was to make the model feel deceivingly heavy and massive despite its small size, and of course achieve that prop / toy vibe I'm so fond of.
The most challenging parts of the AT-AT were definitely the head and legs: the head for its subtle angles and challenging shape, and the legs for proportions, joints, feet, and very slight width differences as you go towards the bottom.
Nanofigs (or trophy figs) scale perfectly to both the AT-AT and T-47, which also scale accurately to each other.
The diorama base allows the AT-AT feet to be connected in various positions, and can accommodate two flying T-47s. This 358-piece base is optional and comes in a separate parts list, for builders who prefer displaying the model solely (picture 7 in the album).
Parts list also include a string piece that can be easily added to reproduce the harpoon scene (picture 5 in the album).
► Instructions for the AT-AT are available at BrickVault!
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Discovering the Battle of Hoth on screen is one of those childhood moments I'll always remember. So my first ever walker MOC had to be the AT-AT from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. And for such an iconic scene, making a diorama-style build was mandatory.
At only 19cm (7,4") high, this Midi-Scale AT-AT consists of 924 pieces (1,317 in total with the diorama base & T-47), and is accurately Nanofig-scaled. It features a movable head and fully articulated legs, allowing many different poses.
Working at such a compact scale, capturing fine surface detail and smooth, gapless angles for the body required a great deal of unique techniques. My main goal was to make the model feel deceivingly heavy and massive despite its small size, and of course achieve that prop / toy vibe I'm so fond of.
The most challenging parts of the AT-AT were definitely the head and legs: the head for its subtle angles and challenging shape, and the legs for proportions, joints, feet, and very slight width differences as you go towards the bottom.
Nanofigs (or trophy figs) scale perfectly to both the AT-AT and T-47, which also scale accurately to each other.
The diorama base allows the AT-AT feet to be connected in various positions, and can accommodate two flying T-47s. This 358-piece base is optional and comes in a separate parts list, for builders who prefer displaying the model solely (picture 7 in the album).
Parts list also include a string piece that can be easily added to reproduce the harpoon scene (picture 5 in the album).
► Instructions for the AT-AT are available at BrickVault!
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Discovering the Battle of Hoth on screen is one of those childhood moments I'll always remember. So my first ever walker MOC had to be the AT-AT from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. And for such an iconic scene, making a diorama-style build was mandatory.
At only 19cm (7,4") high, this Midi-Scale AT-AT consists of 924 pieces (1,317 in total with the diorama base & T-47), and is accurately Nanofig-scaled. It features a movable head and fully articulated legs, allowing many different poses.
Working at such a compact scale, capturing fine surface detail and smooth, gapless angles for the body required a great deal of unique techniques. My main goal was to make the model feel deceivingly heavy and massive despite its small size, and of course achieve that prop / toy vibe I'm so fond of.
The most challenging parts of the AT-AT were definitely the head and legs: the head for its subtle angles and challenging shape, and the legs for proportions, joints, feet, and very slight width differences as you go towards the bottom.
Nanofigs (or trophy figs) scale perfectly to both the AT-AT and T-47, which also scale accurately to each other.
The diorama base allows the AT-AT feet to be connected in various positions, and can accommodate two flying T-47s. This 358-piece base is optional and comes in a separate parts list, for builders who prefer displaying the model solely (picture 7 in the album).
Parts list also include a string piece that can be easily added to reproduce the harpoon scene (picture 5 in the album).
► Instructions for the AT-AT are available at BrickVault!
See full set of AT-AT photos here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157644188929...
For more Lego Star Wars MOCs, see here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157642716192...
See full set of AT-AT photos here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157644188929...
For more Lego Star Wars MOCs, see here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157642716192...
New Years Eve was a little too much for AT-AT. After several Morgans and Cokes, a few beers, some absinthe and trying to poop in the chili cheese dip, AT-AT tried to man up and swig down the rest of his Captain Morgans which really didn't work out for him or the hapless snowtrooper.
My son got this little Imperial Walker Lego kit and I couldn't resist making it a little more expressive than perhaps the Emperor envisioned.
LEGO 75288 AT-AT
Star Wars 2020
Empire Strikes Back
Luke Skywalker
General Veers
AT-AT Drivers
Snowtroopers
All Terrain Armored Transport (AT-AT)
See full set of AT-AT photos here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157644188929...
For more Lego Star Wars MOCs, see here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157642716192...
This is my new creation:
A motorized mini AT-AT Walker from Star Wars.
It has one PF M-motor for walking.
Please support this project on Lego Ideas if you like it:
Zev Senesca: "Look at 'em, boss! Great, big, fat gray targets!"
Luke Skywalker: "I know, Zev, but they've got a long reach."
Spotted at the Toledo Zoo.