Star Wars

Invisible Hand

The ship that opens Revenge of the Sith, shrunk to a shelf-friendly midi-scale that punches way above its price.

Brick Rated Score

4.2/5

Set 75377 · 2024

Pieces557

Minifigsn/a

Year2024

Set number75377

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The verdict

This is General Grievous's flagship rendered as a long, slender midi-scale display piece, and the alternating rust-and-tan stripes along the hull are what got me.

It splits in half exactly the way it does when Anakin crash-lands it on Coruscant, and there is a tiny hangar tucked in the back. At the original 50 dollars it was one of the best-value Star Wars sets of 2024. The catch is zero minifigures and a rear engine section that asks you to build the same thing several times over.

Best for: Star Wars display collectors who want a full starship on a small budget

The full review

What it is

The Invisible Hand is the Providence-class Dreadnought you watch tumble through Coruscant's sky in the very first minutes of Revenge of the Sith, and LEGO put it out in 2024 as part of the Star Wars 25th anniversary Starship Collection. It is midi-scale, which means it lands somewhere between the tiny microfighters and the big Ultimate Collector ships. What surprised me most is how much personality they packed into 557 pieces. The hull runs long and narrow with alternating stripes of rust, tan, and grey down each side, and a layer of black bricks with trans-yellow tiles reads as the lit decks of a warship. Earlier midi-scale ships often looked a bit flat and one-note, so seeing this much colour variation felt like the designers actually cared about the silhouette.

The catch

I will be straight with you about the compromises, because there are two real ones. First, this set has no minifigures. None. For a ship famous for the Grievous-versus-Obi-Wan showdown, not tossing in a single fig stings, and plenty of buyers said the same. If you want Grievous on the bridge you are buying him separately, and he is not cheap on Bricklink anymore. Second, the engine block at the rear is where the build loses steam. The long tail is made of repeated sub-assemblies, so you end up building the same little module several times in a row, and the back half of the session drags compared to the lively front. Neither of these ruins the set, but they are the honest reasons it sits at very good rather than perfect.

Who it's for

If you collect Star Wars ships to display and you love the Clone Wars era, this one is easy to recommend, especially since it launched at just under 50 dollars and delivered a full 30cm starship for the money. The split-in-half feature and the little hangar full of Jedi Interceptors give it more going on than most display models this size. Skip it if you are a minifigure-first collector who feels cheated by an empty cockpit, or if your shelf is begging for a big dramatic centerpiece rather than an elegant sliver. It retired at the end of 2025, so it is now a secondary-market hunt, and prices have already climbed above what it originally sold for.

The parts story

What the build is actually like, and the pieces worth knowing about.

Building the Invisible Hand is a tale of two halves, and I mean that fairly literally. The front third moves fast and keeps you engaged, shaping the pointed prow and the raised bridge tower with a satisfying mix of angled plates and small greebling. Then you reach the engine section and settle into a rhythm of repeating the same modular unit down the length of the tail. Some people find that meditative and some find it tedious, and honestly your mileage will depend on how you feel about repetition in a build. The payoff is a ship that connects and disconnects at the midpoint on sturdy clips, so you can pop it apart to mimic the crash without anything sagging.

For parts, the story here is colour blocking rather than exotic new molds. The alternating stripes lean on reddish-brown, dark tan, and light grey plates layered to catch the eye from across a room, and the trans-yellow tiles standing in for interior lights are a smart, cheap-to-buy detail. Tucked in the rear hangar you get two mini Jedi Interceptors and a compact MTT, which are charming builds in their own right. At the original price the part-count value was strong, and the included display stand plus the printed nameplate and 25th anniversary brick add a collectible finish you do not always get at this tier.

Fun facts

01The Invisible Hand was General Grievous's flagship, a Providence-class Dreadnought, and it is the ship you see breaking apart over Coruscant in the opening sequence of Revenge of the Sith.
02The set was released on March 1, 2024 as part of the LEGO Star Wars 25th anniversary Starship Collection and includes the special anniversary brick on its stand.
03Despite depicting one of the most famous villain ships in the saga, the set shipped with zero minifigures, a choice that helped keep it at a friendly 49.99 dollar launch price.
04It retired in December 2025, and sealed copies have since climbed well above their original RRP on the secondary market.