For what it is, this little Millenium Falcon is great! It's a bit expensive at the current 49 dollar price tag, but if you're a fan of the Falcon and die-cast vehicles, it's worth it. I definitely wouldn't buy this for the full 70 dollar MSRP, though. There's not enough here to warrant that price.The Good:-For a die-cast vehicle only 6 inches in length, this thing is packing in a lot of details. Because it's die-cast, those details aren't going to be as sharp as something like a Bandai model kit, but every little external manifold, pipe, conduit, hatch, vent, and port is represented accurately here as it was seen on screen in Return of the Jedi. The overall proportions are good, as well.-For it's small size, this thing is solid and heavy and feels great in hand. From what I can see, the only plastic pieces are the canopy, the removeable landing struts and covers, the circular side ports, and the top and bottom plates where the laser cannons are situated.-They've included a magnet system which allows you to attach the landing struts for ground docked mode and then panels to conceal the openings when displaying it in flight mode on the stand. I was a little wary of it at first, but it works really well without a lot of effort involved. The magnets are strong enough to keep everything attached as long as you don't knock it around. All the pieces are keyed and will only fit in one way which is helpful for such small pieces.-The paint is well done and accurate in most places. They went a little heavy on the weathering in some sections, and the rear vents' exhaust markings look more like they did in The Force Awakens than Return of the Jedi, but all in all, everything looks good.The Bad:-This has an opening cockpit feature which isn't implemented very well. Since the removable canopy section is made of plastic and the rest die-cast, things don't fit very snugly when it's in place, and there is a noticeable gap in the front where the pieces fit together on a tiny peg. Inside, there's a tiny control console with a couple of seats. One has a little blob of brown figure that might resemble Chewie if you squint really hard. The other has a white blob of a figure that could maybe represent a figure with light clothes like Rey, Obi-Wan, Luke or Leia, I guess. Oddly enough, it doesn't resemble Han or Lando at all. While I guess it's a neat feature to have, for all the lack of detail that it provides and the problems it presents, I would have preferred that they had glued or sealed the sections together.-Probably a nitpick, but the round sensor dish is slightly too small. It doesn't ruin the overall aesthetic, but it is noticeable, and it's one of those things that can't be unseen once you notice it.-Also most likely a nitpick, but there's plenty of raised copyright and manufacturer lettering molded in to the diecast on the underside. There's also an ID code printed in black. Thankfully, the raised lettering is painted over in the overall grey color, but it's all pretty noticeable. They designers put a lot effort to ensure that the bottom was accurately detailed and painted as well, so it's a shame that the lettering takes anyhting away from that.The Weird:-They've included a rectangular sensor dish to let you represent the Falcon as it was seen in The Force Awakens, but it looks nothing like the sensor dish seen in the movie. It's much larger and missing a lot of detail. I couldn't understand how they had gotten this so wrong until I stumbled upon a photo of a studio display showing a piece of concept art using the sensor dish that was included. Hot Wheels must have partnered with Disney and finalized their designs before Lucasfilm/ILM was finished tweaking the part. I've included a couple of screenshots below of the final The Force Awakens design and then the concept art for anyone that might be interested.