Why is this X-wing orange instead of grey?

Poe Dameron's fighter carries its own orange-and-white paint scheme in the sequel trilogy, setting it apart from the classic grey X-wings.

Do the wings actually move?

Yes, the S-foil wings switch between flight and attack position just like on the original ship.

How many minifigures are included?

Four minifigures come with the set, including Poe Dameron himself.

Star Wars

Poe Dameron's X-wing Fighter

Set 75273 recreates Poe Dameron's X-wing fighter from the Star Wars sequel trilogy, instantly recognisable by its orange-and-white paint scheme. With 761 pieces and four minifigures, it's one of the larger mid-range Star Wars starfighters. This page lists all 204 distinct part shapes used in the model.

Set number: 75273
Year: 2020
Pieces: 761
Minifigures: 4
Theme: Star Wars
Different parts: 204

What can I build with it?

View the official building instructions at LEGO® ↗

Parts list 204

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 (20)

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

Minifigures 4

Poe Dameron, Dark Orange Pilot Outfit, Hair fig-0021494 pieces × 1
Astromech Droid, R2-D2, Flat Silver Dome, Dark Blue Print with Dark Pink Dots fig-0035034 pieces × 1
Jannah fig-0044895 pieces × 1
Vicrul / Knight of Ren fig-0044904 pieces × 1

Description

A fighter you can spot instantly

Unlike the grey X-wing fighters of the original trilogy, Poe Dameron's ship is instantly recognisable thanks to its orange-and-white paint job, a scheme that sets it apart in every scene it appears in. That contrast carries through into the set's brick colours too: orange, light bluish grey, dark bluish grey and white dominate the model. For anyone who already owns other X-wing sets, this one offers a welcome change of colour rather than another variation on the classic grey.

Wings built to move

As with any X-wing, the signature S-foil wings can be switched between flight and attack position, spreading out into the familiar four-wing formation for combat. With 761 pieces, the set has enough substance to make that mechanism feel sturdy while still fitting in details like the cockpit, landing gear and wing-mounted cannons. For a starfighter of this size, it's a build with real substance without stretching into the build time of the very largest Star Wars sets.

204 shapes for one starfighter

The 761 pieces include 204 distinct shapes, a figure that reflects how many specialty parts go into the wings, engines and cockpit alone. Compared with simpler vehicle sets that lean on a handful of basic shapes repeated many times, that means more variety while building. The full parts list on this page breaks down every one of the 204 shapes with its quantity and colour, making it easy to see which parts went into which section of the fighter.

Four figures for the cockpit and beyond

Four minifigures come with the set, leaving room for Poe Dameron himself alongside further figures from his story. That makes the model suited to more than display: smaller scenes with several characters can be played out around it. Together with the fighter, the figures also combine well with other sequel-trilogy Star Wars sets, for bigger scenes involving multiple vehicles and characters. Anyone expanding a wider collection benefits from figures that work just as well away from the fighter itself.

FAQ

Why is this X-wing orange instead of grey?: Poe Dameron's fighter carries its own orange-and-white paint scheme in the sequel trilogy, setting it apart from the classic grey X-wings.
Do the wings actually move?: Yes, the S-foil wings switch between flight and attack position just like on the original ship.
How many minifigures are included?: Four minifigures come with the set, including Poe Dameron himself.