Why does the Millennium Falcon have a fork like structure in the front? 

more like most of his money went into the ship and in getting out of trouble

@@scout360pyroz like a true vehicle enthusiast lol

@@mateo10734 well when your vehicle is capable of light travel…

​@@scout360pyroz no reason he couldn't do both.

@@nexiuz2233 dude imagine that. He’s got a whole ass house that will shoot, haul, host parties, zoom tf off, do drug deals, in I could go on….what the hell else would I spend my money on in the galaxy that’s all I need!!

They are like the JDMs of StarWars. Out of factory a bit boring but incredibly reliable and ton of aftermarket support

Correlians: the german engineers of the Star Wars universe

​@@snewsh would explain the high performnace and constant break downs

​@@zraal3759 Spot on.

​@@snewsh they're pretty much mopar. Can integrate with any and all other engineering from every ship manufacturer. The reason corellian engineering is by far the best. Standard ship stock, yeah it gets u point a to b. Decent shields and hull. But wait, u want to throw on some sorosub shields, and toss in a .75 hyperdrive from another manufacturer, while having some manufacturer thrusters? By all means its universal. Now ur ship has the best of every engineering company.

😂 poop movie ignored

​@@thedeadwookie25 underrated film

​@@ehsond8160nah, it's literally garbage

@@CrystalGryphon_ if you think that then you've seen like 3 films. It has flaws but it's a fun movie.

​@@thedeadwookie25 Lmfao it wasn't THAT bad 😂

More like big rig certified

Came to comment this

Lol!!

Space fork lift certificated*

And he learned how to fly in no time 💪🏼💪🏼

Papa Palpatine

It's the Aluminum Mallard

Plywood Pelican

cherrywood kenobi

Tungsten tugboat

And everyone else’s initial reactions to the Falcon from there on out.

A yard dog

Does that make Han Solo the galaxy’s greatest, deadliest certified forklift pilot?

apparently tug boats are some of the fastest and most maneuverable ships out there.

lol, this feels like the equivalent to seeing a suped up plane tug racing in fast & furious

@@Jrez tugs do have very powerful motors.

Thats also another reason i love the YT models. They have a cargo ramp, and u can mod whatever u want to it with anything and corellians have made every adapter just for those instances.

Yeah, the idea of pushing around containers is a really recent fan idea and has no basis in any of the SW IP, old or new.

Could you please leave a link to an image of this?

The EU built better lore than what is in this video too. The Millennium Falcon novel details the entire life of the Falcon from construction to Han owning it in his old age doing stuff with his granddaughter. The Falcon was once the prized ship of a cartel boss who hid treasure using the Falcon as the key to unlock the cache. It changed hands several times and was crashed, salvaged, and rebuilt several times even before it made it's way to Han. Unfortunately Disney absolutely destroyed this canon for still as of yet unknown reasons.

@@mtnentertainment3454 "still as of yet unknown reasons" [insert meme of Mr. Krabs saying "money" repeatedly]

A big part of that is what I believe what Adam Savage said, when he worked on the star wars movies as a prop maker. He stated that when building the prop, even if he didn't know what a specific part on the ship did, he built the parts onto the ships and buildings with the intent that they should and do serve a function. So even if they don't know what it does, it feels purposefully there for a reason. That's why I think the EU had such a breadth of things to apply "this is what this does" lore to the ships. Cause even if the designers didn't initially intend it, they still built it onto the ships intending that it has a use case.

Oh, he DID go deep into lore, originally. It's just you've probably never heard much of what he first wrote as the series' lore, because so much of it was bizarre and didn't mesh with the look and feel of what the finished movie (ANH) became.

@@DragonHeart53are you talking about during one of his corridor crew interviews? That was a good episode

Yes but nobody would believe for a second that that's how it was designed in-universe

@ericolsen5592 Good thing they're not real. They have nothing to worry about.

@Brooklyn's Finest There's always that one guy when people are discussing obviously fictional worlds who says "it's not real so it doesn't matter" bro grow some imagination

@ericolsen5592 I do have imagination, I love Star Wars. I've seen everyone in the movies. I don't like the last trilogy, though. I was just making a statement about what George Lucas had said, thats all.

@Brooklyn's Finest Yeah man, the last trilogy was meh compared to the extended universe. I thought The Force Awakens was okay and it would have been better as a stand-alone sequel.

And the raven

What’s that flashing

It’s a freighter

@@smokedbeefandcheese4144 and if my grandma had wheels and pedals she’d be a bicycle 😉 &stufflikethat

@@clifb.3521 what criteria are you using? I’ve always heard it referred to as a freighter but I don’t know any of the actual real world or Star Wars criteria

@@maybeiamepic2263 to me a freighter hauls things inside of its self The M Falcon doesnt so much its shown pushing freight // In my mind this is xactly what a tugboats does & stuff like that

@@clifb.3521 you know it’s called a tugboat because I pulls(“tugs”) and guides cargo ships from a bay into and through shipping channels. They’re also used for pushing barges. I live in coastal Louisiana and sadly have to wait on the slow @ss things to pass before crossing the ferry 😂

You can see like 3 or 4 of them in one scene which leads me to believe it's just ships of the same model

Which arguably makes it more of a tugboat or a forklift but yeah, it is cool either way.

Once something is IMAGINED it instantly does exist, be it an idea or fictional plot. My brother Pete has built actual working Landspeeders. Peter Thelin also has a site, "The Real Science of Star Wars." He is the head optician in a government lab. In their spare time he & a friend made a working lightsaber that cut through 8 inches of a solid steel door!

Read up on the Toyota War for a really interesting bit of history. Libya's tank force got dunked on by the Chadian Army... which was driving a bunch of armed Toyota Hilux pickup trucks and using them as highly effective light cavalry. This was the birth of the modern "technical", so named because the unarmed trucks were provided in the category of "technical aid" by foreign powers.

Ahhh no wonder Luke calls it a piece of junk

I was one of the psychos that saw it IN THE THEATER 13 TIMES!