LEGO AT-AT sets compared: from the giant walker to tiny builds

Set 75454 is the AT-AT most fans should buy

Set 75454 Imperial Remnant AT-AT with INT-4 packs 1,453 parts and seven minifigures. Its launch retail price is $159.99 / £139.99. Set 75288 AT-AT has 1,267 parts, six minifigures and a launch retail price of $169.99 / £149.99. So the 2026 set has about 200 more parts and a lower launch price. On paper, it wins.

A word on the numbers. Prices here are launch retail prices, and the sale dates come from our database. Neither tells you what a set costs today, and we do not quote current or resale prices. Our database has no sale dates for 75454 yet, so we cannot say how long it will stay on shelves. Check before you plan around it.

It is a mid-size walker, not a centerpiece. If you want the AT-AT that dominates a room, skip to the next section. If you want a big, minifigure-rich walker without a four-figure budget, this is the one.

The 75313 AT-AT is a different class of object

Set 75313 AT-AT has 6,785 parts and nine minifigures. That is the largest part count in our database, and about 5,500 more parts than 75288 AT-AT. The launch retail price was $849.99 / £734.99. Our database lists the sale from November 2021 to December 2024.

Treat it as a display model. It exists for people who want the biggest AT-AT LEGO has made and have the budget and the shelf to prove it. Nobody buys it by accident.

Its listed sale window closed in December 2024. That makes it a hunt, not a quick shop visit, and we will not guess what it costs on the secondary market.

Seventeen AT-AT sets sit in our database, from 2003 to 2026

The range runs from 48 parts to 6,785. Sets without a launch price in our database get no price here.

The range falls into three bands. Six sets sit above 1,000 parts. Four sit between 500 and 900 parts. The rest are small builds.

Mid-size walkers from 2003 to 2020 each have a case

Set 75288 AT-AT is the strongest of the older group. It has 1,267 parts and six minifigures, and the sale ran from August 2020 to December 2023 in our database. It is the only walker before 2026 that clears 1,200 parts, aside from the giant 75313.

Set 75054 AT-AT (2014) has 1,138 parts and four minifigures, with a launch retail price of $109.99 / £109.99. Set 10178 Motorized Walking AT-AT (2007) has 1,137 parts and four minifigures. The part counts are almost identical, so the real difference is the motor named in the title. The prices point in opposite directions too: 10178 launched at $129.99 / £89.99, higher in dollars and lower in pounds. Our database lists 75054 on sale from June 2014 to December 2015, and 10178 from October 2007 to December 2010.

Set 4483 AT-AT [Black Box] (2003) is the oldest of the group, with 1,070 parts, three minifigures and a launch retail price of $100.00 / £89.99. It was on sale from June 2003 to December 2004. Set 8129 AT-AT Walker (2010) has only 815 parts but seven minifigures, more than 75288 manages. Its sale ran from August 2010 to December 2011, and it launched at $109.99 / £91.99. If your priority is a crowd of figures on a smaller walker, this is the odd winner.

Budget buyers get 75440 and a gingerbread oddity

Set 75440 AT-AT (2026) has 525 parts and no minifigures. Its launch retail price is $64.99 / £59.99, and our database shows it on sale from January 2026 with no end date. It is the entry ticket: the AT-AT shape, nothing else. Do not expect a playset.

Set 40806 Gingerbread AT-AT Walker (2025) has 697 parts and one minifigure. It launched at $59.99 / £54.99, so it has more parts than 75440 and a lower launch price. It is a seasonal joke, and a decent one. On sale from October 2025, no end date listed.

Set 75429 AT-AT Driver Helmet (2025) is not a walker at all. It has 730 parts, no minifigures and a launch retail price of $69.99 / £69.99. Our database lists the sale from March 2025 to December 2026. That end date is later than today, so the end is only announced. Buy it for the helmet, not for the walker.

Microfighters and tiny builds cost little and show it

Set 75298 AT-AT vs. Tauntaun Microfighters (2021) is the best small option. It has 205 parts, two minifigures and a launch retail price of $19.99 / £17.99. The sale ran from March 2021 to December 2022. You get a stylized walker plus a Tauntaun, which makes it a tidy Hoth scene for little money.

Set 75075 AT-AT (2015) has 88 parts and one minifigure, launched at $9.99 / £8.99, and was on sale from January 2015 to December 2016. Set 4489 AT-AT - Mini (2003) has 98 parts, no minifigures and a launch retail price of $7.00 / £6.99. Our database lists it from June 2003 to June 2004.

Four more are even smaller: 20018 AT-AT Walker (2010, 83 parts), 912282 AT-AT (2022, 52 parts), 912061 AT-AT (2020, 51 parts) and 911615 AT-AT (2016, 48 parts). Our database carries no launch price for them, so we quote none. They are pocket-size curiosities for completists.

Pick by budget and shelf space, not by nostalgia

Most of the older sets have closed sale windows in our database, so the choice is partly about what you can actually find.

• Display centerpiece: 75313 AT-AT, with 6,785 parts and nine minifigures.
• Best all-round walker: 75454 Imperial Remnant AT-AT with INT-4, with 1,453 parts.
• Cheapest real walker: 75440 AT-AT, with 525 parts and no minifigures.
• Most minifigures on a smaller build: 8129 AT-AT Walker, with seven.
• Motorized walker: 10178 Motorized Walking AT-AT.
• Pocket money: 75298 AT-AT vs. Tauntaun Microfighters.

One rule of thumb: pay for parts and minifigures, not for the AT-AT label. A 48-part build and a 6,785-part build share a name and almost nothing else.

The full list is under all LEGO Star Wars sets.

• LEGO AT-AT
• Star Wars
• 75313 AT-AT
• 75454 Imperial Remnant AT-AT with INT-4
• 75288 AT-AT
• 75440 AT-AT