Clone Trooper Commander (Phase 1) - Custom Painted
Custom · Star Wars
Star Wars: The Clone Wars · Custom Modification
Figure ID
Custom
Theme
Star Wars
Year Released
Custom Modification
Rarity
Custom
Head
Standard clone trooper flesh or yellow head underneath a custom-painted Phase 1 helmet with red markings mimicking a Clone Commander.
Torso
White torso with hand-painted or marker-drawn red detailing resembling clone armor chest plate and belt markings, white arms, and black hands.
Legs
Standard white legs with hand-drawn red knee and shin markings.
Accessories
None visible in the image.
Color Scheme
White and black base with hand-applied red marker or paint accents.
Printing Details
Unprofessional custom modification featuring hand-painted or marker-drawn red detailing directly onto standard LEGO white pieces, lacking official pad-printing precision.
Variants
This is a custom fan-made modification rather than an official LEGO variant.
Condition Notes
Heavy wear due to custom hand-painting/coloring; not factory condition. Value is significantly impacted by permanent modification to official parts.
Estimated Value
Valueless as an official collectible; worth only the base value of unprinted or generic damaged LEGO white parts (under $1 USD).
Price (New)
N/A - Custom modified figure.
Compatible Sets
Not an official set figure.
Character Background
Represents a generic Clone Commander from the Grand Army of the Republic during the Clone Wars.
Design Notes
Created by an individual using markers or paint to simulate an official Phase 1 Clone Commander before official variants were widely owned or as a custom project.
Similar Minifigures
Official LEGO Phase 1 Clone Commander (sw0221).
Collectibility
Zero collectibility for purist LEGO collectors due to custom alterations.
History
Fan customization of LEGO Star Wars figures has been common since the theme's inception in 1999.
Interesting Facts
Hand-coloring LEGO parts with permanent markers was a common childhood pastime for modifying generic troopers before specialized printing became mainstream.
Display Suggestions
Best kept in a personal childhood nostalgia bin rather than a formal collection display.
Modification Potential
Parts are permanently altered with paint or marker, making them difficult to restore to original condition.
Overall Assessment
A well-loved, custom-modified child's toy with no official secondary market value, but holding sentimental value to its original owner.