LEGO® Star Wars™ 75437 Cobb Vanth and the Speeder Bike lets children aged 7 and up recreate Cobb Vanth's duels with Cad Bane and create their own adventures. The set combines a buildable speeder bike with two minifigures, weapons and additional play accessories.

Key Features

• The set includes 207 pieces for building and subsequent play.
• It is designed for children aged 7 and up.
• The built speeder bike measures over 5 cm in height, 21 cm in length and 7 cm in width.
• Cobb Vanth can sit in the driver's seat.
• The direction of the steering vanes can be adjusted.
• Cobb Vanth's blaster pistol can be attached to a clip on the side of the speeder bike.
• An opening hidden storage compartment provides additional space.

The buildable speeder bike offers children functional features for play with two characters and their equipment.

Use / Assembly

• The LEGO Builder app allows you to zoom in on the model in 3D.
• The model can be rotated in the app while building.
• Tracking building progress is also included among the app's features.

The three-dimensional display helps view the model from different angles and track build completion along the way.

Package Contents

• Two LEGO Star Wars minifigures are included: Cobb Vanth and Cad Bane.
• Cobb Vanth comes with a blaster pistol, jetpack and Boba Fett's armour with helmet.
• Cad Bane is equipped with two blaster pistols.
• Boba Fett's helmet and a carton of bantha milk can be stored in the speeder bike.
• The set is sold in box packaging.

The characters, weapons and accessories provide the equipment needed to recreate the confrontation between Cobb Vanth and Cad Bane.

About the Brand

• The LEGO Group was founded in 1932 by Ole Kirk Kristiansen.
• The name LEGO was derived from the Danish words "leg godt", meaning "play well".
• The LEGO Group is a privately held company headquartered in Billund, Denmark.
• The current form of the LEGO brick with its tube-based connection system was introduced in 1958.

The LEGO® brand is rooted in a tradition dating back to 1932 and the brick design introduced in 1958.