Can the walker actually move once built?

The legs are built with movable joints, so the model's stance can be adjusted. It's a display model, though, with no motor or remote control.

How many minifigures does the set include?

The set comes with four minifigures from the First Order, usable in the cockpit or as ground troops around the walker.

How involved is the build compared with other Star Wars sets this size?

At 554 pieces with 122 unique parts, it's more involved than a simple vehicle set but well below a large diorama set. The leg joint mechanism adds a bit more complexity than a static build.

Star Wars

First Order Heavy Scout Walker

The 75177 First Order Heavy Scout Walker recreates a two-legged combat vehicle from the 2017 Star Wars film era. Built from 554 pieces with 122 unique parts, it ranks among the more technical vehicle sets of its year. Four minifigures round out the set.

Set number: 75177
Year: 2017
Pieces: 554
Minifigures: 4
Theme: Star Wars
Different parts: 122

What can I build with it?

View the official building instructions at LEGO® ↗

Parts list 122

As BrickLink list (XML)

Import on BrickLink: Wanted → Upload, upload the file (or paste its content), pick a Wanted List and add the parts.

Spare parts (11)

These extra parts come with the set in case one gets lost.

Minifigures 4

First Order Crew Member / Fleet Engineer / Gunner, Light Nougat Skin fig-0041154 pieces × 1
First Order Flametrooper with Neck Bracket fig-00415413 pieces × 1
General Hux, Hair fig-0042774 pieces × 1
Resistance Soldier, Female, Olive Green Helmet fig-0042794 pieces × 1

Alternative models

Fan models by Rebrickable users that you can build (mostly) from this set’s parts. Instructions are available from the designers.

All 2 ideas at Rebrickable ↗

What can I build with it?

Description

Legs instead of wheels

Unlike most First Order vehicles, the Heavy Scout Walker moves on two articulated legs rather than wheels or repulsors, which sets it apart structurally from typical speeders. The build uses hinge pieces at hip and knee joints, so the finished model can actually be posed mid-stride. That mechanism makes the build more technically interesting than a static vehicle, and it is one reason the set appeals to older builders looking for more than straightforward stacking. For builders more used to static vehicles, this joint mechanism is a gentle step into more mechanically involved models without jumping straight to motorised sets. The legs stay sturdy enough to hold a pose without needing a display stand.

Four minifigures for cockpit and ground crew

The four included minifigures typically split between the walker's cockpit and accompanying First Order ground troops. That lets the set support scenes where the walker isn't standing alone but working as part of a small unit. For collectors who value complete scenes over isolated vehicles, that combination of walker and crew makes the set more versatile than a solo vehicle without figures. Anyone wanting to expand the scene can mix in troops from other First Order sets, since the styling lines up closely across the sub-theme.

122 parts and a cool colour palette

With 122 unique parts out of 554 pieces total, the set offers noticeably more variety than hull-only models built from a handful of part types. Light and dark bluish grey form the armour plating, black adds contrast at the joints and weapons, and a touch of blue lightens the palette on technical details. That combination keeps the model close to the First Order's military look without turning fully monochrome. That keeps the set closer in tone to official First Order concept art than to the brighter vehicles from earlier Star Wars waves.

For First Order vehicle collectors

The Heavy Scout Walker complements larger First Order sets such as Star Destroyers or bombers with a smaller, ground-based unit. Builders who already own other grey and black Star Wars sets can match parts easily, since many base colours line up. The full list of all 122 part types, with colours and quantities, is available on this page. Over time, that consistency makes it easier to build a coherent small fleet without any one vehicle looking out of place next to the others.

FAQ

Can the walker actually move once built?: The legs are built with movable joints, so the model's stance can be adjusted. It's a display model, though, with no motor or remote control.
How many minifigures does the set include?: The set comes with four minifigures from the First Order, usable in the cockpit or as ground troops around the walker.
How involved is the build compared with other Star Wars sets this size?: At 554 pieces with 122 unique parts, it's more involved than a simple vehicle set but well below a large diorama set. The leg joint mechanism adds a bit more complexity than a static build.

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