What does MTT stand for?

It stands for Multi Troop Transport, the armoured carrier the Trade Federation uses to move its battle droids.

Is set 7662 more of a display model or a play set?

It sits in the regular Star Wars range and comes with 21 minifigures, so it leans towards play. The bulky vehicle still makes a solid display piece.

How many unique parts are in the set?

There are 156 distinct part types across the 1,326 pieces.

Star Wars

Trade Federation MTT

Set 7662 builds the Multi Troop Transport that carries the droid army into battle on Naboo in The Phantom Menace. With 1,326 pieces and 21 minifigures, it is as much about staging a battle as about the vehicle itself.

Set number: 7662
Year: 2007
Pieces: 1,326
Minifigures: 21
Theme: Star Wars
Different parts: 156

What can I build with it?

Parts list 156

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 (15)

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

Minifigures 21

Battle Droid, One Bent Arm, One Straight Arm fig-0023305 pieces × 16
Battle Droid Pilot, Blue Torso, One Bent Arm, One Straight Arm fig-0036875 pieces × 2
Battle Droid Security, Dark Red Torso, One Bent Arm, One Straight Arm fig-0036885 pieces × 2
Droideka / Destroyer Droid, Copper Shell fig-00368935 pieces × 1

Description

Built for a crowd

The standout number here is 21 minifigures, an unusually large cast for a single vehicle set. It makes sense given what the MTT does on screen: its job is to haul rank upon rank of battle droids to the front line. With this many figures you can unload a whole squad, set up a skirmish on the table or arrange a scene around the model on a shelf. The exact line-up is shown on this page. If you are buying second-hand, count carefully, because a missing figure or weapon is easy to overlook in a set with so many.

An Episode I battlefield

The MTT belongs to one of the defining sequences of The Phantom Menace: the ground battle on Naboo, where the droid army faces the Gungans on open grassland. Transports like this one deliver the droids, which then unfold and march into position. The set fits naturally alongside other Episode I models if you want to recreate that clash, and its large cast gives you a head start on the droid side. Even on its own, the wide, heavy hull makes a clear statement about the Trade Federation's brute-force approach.

Brown, grey and bulky

Reddish brown leads the colour list, followed by dark bluish grey, black and light bluish grey. That warm, rusty tone sets the MTT apart from the cool greys of Imperial ships and matches the Trade Federation's look in Episode I. The model leans into the transport's bulk rather than sleek lines, with a heavy, rounded front and a wide body. Reddish brown in this quantity is also handy afterwards, since the colour turns up in castles, buildings and landscapes far more often than in spacecraft.

Inventory and reuse

The 1,326 pieces are drawn from 156 unique part types, a relatively tight selection that points to a lot of repeated elements. That tends to make for steady, rhythmic building sections and a tidy inventory once the model is taken apart. The complete parts list below gives every element with colour and quantity, which helps with checking a used copy or planning your own designs. The ‘What can I build?’ tool goes a step further and compares these parts with your collection to show which other sets are within reach.

FAQ

What does MTT stand for?: It stands for Multi Troop Transport, the armoured carrier the Trade Federation uses to move its battle droids.
Is set 7662 more of a display model or a play set?: It sits in the regular Star Wars range and comes with 21 minifigures, so it leans towards play. The bulky vehicle still makes a solid display piece.
How many unique parts are in the set?: There are 156 distinct part types across the 1,326 pieces.

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