Clone Turbo Tank

Description

A fortress on wheels

Also known as the Juggernaut, the clone turbo tank carries troops into battle on Kashyyyk in Revenge of the Sith and turns up regularly in The Clone Wars. It is long, armoured and slow, riding on a row of large wheels and built to push forward rather than dodge fire. That stretched, heavy outline is what makes it recognisable at any scale, and it is the main feature this small model preserves.

More variety than expected

You might expect a vehicle with so many identical wheels to reuse most of its parts, yet 34 of the 64 pieces are unique elements, more than half. The build therefore has more variety than many mini models of a similar size. Light bluish grey and dark bluish grey lead the palette, with blue and black completing it. Blue is less typical of Republic vehicles than dark red, which gives this version a slightly different character. No minifigures are included.

One vehicle, many sizes

The turbo tank has been produced at several scales over the years, from compact models like this to large play sets. Seeing the small version next to a bigger one shows how much of the design can be carried by just a few dozen pieces. For younger builders it is a short, satisfying project that can be rolled across a table, while collectors can use it to round off a line-up of Clone Wars ground forces without taking up much room.

Parts list and more

The parts list on this page shows every element with its colour and quantity, which is especially useful for an older set bought second-hand. Missing parts can be identified straight away by their numbers. Afterwards, the greys and blues are easy to reuse in vehicles of your own. What can I build? compares your collection with other sets and tells you which you could build now or complete with a few extra pieces.

FAQ

Where does the clone turbo tank appear?

It appears on Kashyyyk in Revenge of the Sith and in the animated series The Clone Wars.

How many unique elements does set 20006 contain?

Of its 64 pieces, 34 are unique elements.

Which colours are used most?

Light bluish grey and dark bluish grey, followed by blue and black.