Star Wars opened on 25 May 1977. It was called just that; the "Episode IV — A New Hope" subtitle on this box was added for the 1981 reissue, four years after anyone had seen the film it names.
It ends with a bombing run. The stolen schematics show one weakness in a battle station the size of a moon — a small exhaust port running directly to the reactor — and the only way at it is a trench across the surface, flown low and straight while the guns track you. Darth Vader leads a squadron of TIE fighters down it after them. Luke Skywalker, hearing Obi-Wan's voice, switches off his targeting computer and aims with the Force.
That is the whole of this box. Not a sampler of ships from across the saga: one X-Wing, Vader's TIE Advanced x1, and two TIE fighters flanking him — the last thirty seconds of the film, in four kits.
The Imperial fighters are the same design twice, deliberately. A TIE — Twin Ion Engine — carries two wings of hexagonal solar panels. For Vader's, the production adjusted the shape of those wings and darkened the panel grill, so the ship reads as his from the first frame without a line of dialogue explaining it. Put the three together and the difference is the point.
Bandai's Vehicle Model line reproduces these at collection size rather than to a fixed scale, which is why no scale is printed anywhere on the box. This is number 020, released 22 May 2026 at ¥1,650.
A last note on where the sequence came from: to brief his effects crew, Lucas cut together clips of aerial dogfights from old war films and screened them as a target to hit. The trench run is a bomber raid, and it was always meant to look like one.