A 525-piece AT-AT with zero minifigs is a tough sell at $65 — you're paying for the silhouette, not the experience.
The parts alone are worth about 155% of the street price — the basis for this D price read.
BargainThe parts alone are worth more than you pay — $81 of parts for $52.
The AT-AT is one of Star Wars' most iconic shapes, and even a small-scale version carries some shelf weight. But 525 pieces and no minifigs at $65 is a combination that's hard to defend — there's no pilot, no Luke, nothing to anchor the story. The build itself is fine, functional, probably a solid afternoon, but it won't surprise a seasoned builder. As a display piece it reads more like a sketch than a statement. Kids lose interest fast when there's nobody to put inside. The B- on holds-value is the one bright spot, but that's cold comfort if you're not buying for the long haul. This is a set that needed either a lower price or a figure or two to justify its place in the lineup.