AT-M6

Description

A walker with a stoop

The AT-M6 is easy to tell apart from the classic AT-AT. It leans forward on its reinforced front legs, a posture that makes it look more like a crouching beast than a transport. In The Last Jedi these walkers advance across the salt flats of Crait towards the Resistance's final hideout, and their bulk is part of what makes that battle feel so hopeless. This small set keeps that hunched outline as its main feature, which is really all a model of this size needs to do.

Parts at a glance

There are 52 pieces here, built from 24 different elements. That means a fair number of parts repeat, which is natural for a four-legged vehicle, while enough unique pieces remain to keep the build from feeling mechanical. No minifigures are included. The model comes together quickly and is well suited to younger builders, but it also slots neatly into a collection alongside other walkers from across the saga, where the difference between eras becomes obvious at a glance.

Darker than the Empire

Dark bluish grey leads the colour list, followed by light bluish grey, black and transparent red. The balance is noticeably darker than on many Imperial vehicles from the original films, matching the harsher look of the First Order. Transparent red is the only real colour accent in the data. If you strip the model down later, you are left with dependable dark greys and blacks for machinery and spacecraft, plus a few red transparent pieces for warning lights or control panels.

The inventory below

All 52 pieces are listed further down this page, so you can confirm a copy is complete or rebuild the walker from a mixed collection. The What can I build? tool compares your bricks with other sets and tells you which ones you could already put together. Dark, common parts like these crop up in plenty of First Order and Imperial builds, so even a small model can help close the gap on something bigger.

FAQ

How does the AT-M6 differ from the AT-AT?

It is a heavier First Order design that leans forward on its front legs, whereas the AT-AT stands upright on four straight legs.

Are there any minifigures?

No, the set contains only the walker, built from 52 pieces.

How many unique parts does it use?

It uses 24 different elements.