LEGO Fan Builds Millennium Falcon From Infinity Gauntlet Set
A builder reconstructed the iconic Star Wars ship using only the 590 pieces from Marvel's 76191 Infinity Gauntlet set.
Updated on Nov. 1, 2026 in Science Fiction
A LEGO fan built the Millennium Falcon using only pieces from the Marvel 76191 Infinity Gauntlet set, with the Infinity Stones repurposed as cockpit and engine components. The alt build, shared on Reddit by user TheHaanSolo, uses over 400 pieces.
Why it matters
The project highlights how fan-created alternate builds extend the value of existing LEGO sets beyond their original design. It also reflects a growing community around Millennium Falcon alt builds.
The alt build uses over 400 of the 590 pieces in the Marvel 76191 set, which retails at $69.99. Instructions are available on Rebrickable for $2, and the extraction does not indicate sales or download figures for the design.
The players
LEGO
The Danish toy manufacturer behind the Marvel 76191 Infinity Gauntlet set and the LEGO Star Wars line, known for licensed themed sets and a large adult fan community.
The details
The builder used the Infinity Gauntlet's pieces to form the ship's shape without any extra pieces, with the remaining Infinity Stones lined up as the back engines. The project is one of many in the r/oopsmillenniumfalcon community, which is dedicated to Millennium Falcon alt builds.
Timeline
The Marvel 76191 Infinity Gauntlet set first launched in 2021.
LEGO Star Wars is set to celebrate its 50th anniversary in 2027.
Roadmap
The project follows a pattern in the r/oopsmillenniumfalcon community, where builders have previously recreated the Millennium Falcon from a LEGO Moana 2 set. It arrives ahead of LEGO Star Wars' 50th anniversary in 2027, a year industry leaks suggest will bring significant new releases.
Fans who want to build the alt design can obtain the instructions on Rebrickable for $2, while owning the Marvel 76191 set at $69.99 provides the 590 pieces needed. The build requires more than 400 pieces, so readers without the full set will need to source additional bricks.
The takeaway
Fan alt builds show how a single licensed set can serve multiple collecting goals, letting builders turn existing pieces into entirely new creations. Readers interested in the design can start with the Rebrickable instructions.
What happens next
LEGO Star Wars is set to celebrate its 50th anniversary in 2027, with leaks detailing planned releases for that year.
Further reading
For more on the franchise behind this build, explore our Science Fiction coverage.
