It might be impossible to do an official count, but I’d bet money that no vehicle from pop culture has been created in LEGO as many times as the Millennium Falcon. LEGO designers and fans alike have revisited Han Solo’s trusty spaceship over and over again in an unending quest to build the perfect rendition of the famous Y-T 1300f Light Freighter. But is perfection even possible? If it is, builder Khaled Youssef may have some as close as anyone with this massive build featuring a fully detailed interior. This new take on the Falcon walks the line between UCS and mainline build in way that should satisfy even the most discriminating fans.

The first thing worth noting is the great care taken to recreate the ship’s outer hull. It’s here that we can get a sense of the scale of this build. While Khaled uses the printed trans-clear half-cone cockpit available on multiple mainline LEGO Falcons, this ship looks to clock in at approximately 20 studs longer and 12 studs wider than set 75257.

Looking at the ship from the bottom makes it a little easier to count studs. Khaled didn’t let this part of the ship escape attention, and there’s nary an anti-stud to be seen down here, save for the bottoms of the landing struts.

Although the ship’s hull looks nice and solid, it actually features a number of jointed doors that grant access to the interior. While this model might not have quite as much overall heft as the 75192 UCS Millennium Falcon, the smaller size means less room needs to be devoted to supporting structure, and that allows for a very detailed interior.

Khaled took great pains to recreate the interior as best as possible based on official sources. So much so that he devised this cross-section comparison shot.

From an overhead view, you can see that the ship’s circular hallway pattern is completely intact, with space to navigate from the Dejarik table to the crew quarters, back into the rear to handle the hyperdrive unit, and even down to the cockpit access tunnel.

And, of course, what’s a Millenium Falcon without quad laser cannons and a functional boarding ramp?

So, is this perfection? Hard to say. But I sure wouldn’t want the job of arguing against it. If you want to build a case for what you think is the perfect Millenium Falcon, check out all the various iterations of the ship we’ve covered here.