Lastly, we fill in the area around the chin with the vents using black sloped grill pieces. It’s the exact same as the left but opposite. Finally, there are some 4×4 round corner tiles to give it some more detailing.įor bag 5, you just fill in the right side of the helmet. The rest of the parts are used for the left side of the helmet and again, there are a lot of plate usage to get the curves down. The two small stickers are used here to finish off the detailing. For the nose/mouth guard area, it uses a couple of hinges to give it the slanted design. There’s nothing really special about it but there is a lot of plate stacking.įollowing that, we attach the two gray tubes to the front for the flexible gas transfer tubes. There are also parts for the backside of the TIE Fighter helmet.įor bag 3, we have a lot of black parts that are used to cover the top half of the helmet on both sides as well as on the front visor area. Next up, we have the base which uses a couple of Technic liftarms that stabilize the helmet to the base. Again it looks ugly but all four sides will be covered up later on. The build starts off with the foundation of the helmet with the internals using a lot of bricks with the studs on the sides.

The contents of the box include six numbered bags, a small sticker sheet, the instructions, and two loose tubes.įor the boxes for this line, they have a matte finish to it with the helmet details being embossed. It has 724 pieces which is the most out of the three helmets but at the same price point of $59.99. The next set I’ll be taking a look at for the new LEGO Star Wars Helmets is the TIE Fighter Pilot Helmet (75274).

Tie fighter pilot helmet