The link to this page may be incorrect or out of date.2. You may have bookmarked a page that has moved.Shop All New, Used, & Old LEGO Sets ▶ Selling Your LEGO Sets? pays cash for a wide variety of used, vintage and unopened LEGO® brand sets. It doesn’t matter if you have all the pieces, instructions or boxes. We pay the shipping and do all the work to make it easy on you. You will always get a price that is based on fair market value. If you are interested in selling your used LEGO® set(s), please visit our sell page here ▶ Look for the 100% Complete Guarantee logo on the Plastic Brick. Our guarantee ensures that even though mistakes do happen from time to time, you will receive all the pieces that should be in a particular set. Brick BlogLEGO Ninjago Samurai VXL REVIEW 70625LEGO Ninjago Destiny's Shadow REVIEW Set 70623LEGO Super Heroes Mighty Micros Spiderman VS Scorpion Set REVIEW 76017LEGO Batman Movie Bat Signal Accessory Pack REVIEWFacebook
Welcome to the BrickWars-Sets Star Wars Lego Price Guide! Click here to get started. At BrickWars-Sets in an effort to put some perspective in this process, we have compiled a Price Guide for collectors to establish a price on Star Wars Lego sets manufactured over the past thirteen years. Our purpose is to provide a market price index to facilitate buying and selling of these sets and hereby advancing the hobby of collecting worldwide, while protecting one's investment.The Force is strong with our galactic Star Wars collection. Find a universe of Jedi approved collectibles, t-shirts, costumes, toys and more. 10 Amazing Star Wars Lego Sets You Can Buy Today 2. LEGO Star Wars First Order Snowspeeder 75100 Building Kit: $32, Amazon Battle the Rebel Alliance with the First Order Snowspeeder. With three mini-figures and some weapons, this kit lets you create your own fight scenes on an icy planet. The First Order Snowspeeder set is challenging enough to keep adults and older children busy, but it only takes approximately one hour to assemble.
You can use the rapid-fire stud shooters to knock down opponents or pretend to attack enemies with the snowtroopers’ blasters. 3. LEGO Star Wars Death Star Final Duel 75093 Building Kit: $75.99, Amazon 4. LEGO Star Wars Super Star Destroyer Executor: $2143.91, Amazon 5. LEGO Star Wars X-Wing Fighter: $1602, Amazon 6. LEGO 10175 Star Wars Vader's TIE Advanced Starfighter: $899.95, Amazon 7. LEGO Star Wars Death Star II: $1,200, Amazon 8. LEGO Star Destroyer: $2649.99, Amazon 9. LEGO Star Wars Ultimate Collector Series Tantive IV Rebel Blockade Runner: $2599.99, Amazon 10. LEGO Star Wars Ultimate Collector's Millennium Falcon: $5899.99, Amazonlego star wars millennium lego star wars tie lego star wars set lego star wars imperial lego star wars advent lego star wars battle lego star wars death lego star wars microfighters lego star wars wing lego star wars ucs 1 - 25 of 1,332 ads for "lego star wars"
lego star wars millennium lego star wars ucs > LEGO Star WarsThe LEGO Group (TLG) is a closely held private company which does not release theme specific sales numbers so precise answers are hard to come by. See my answer to the related question How well are movie themed LEGO sets selling (versus non movie themed sets)? for background on how one can make informed guesses.That said, it's my view that by and large most non Star Wars themes are doing at least OK. A notable exception would be Prince of Persia sets, which were put on clearance quite quickly and which one still sees discounted almost a year after the movie's release... conventional wisdom in the fan community is that the movie wasn't very good so the sets didn't do well either. They do well among fans when clearanced due to their high parts counts of rare colors (dark tan for example). At least they didn't fare as badly as Galidor, one of LEGO's worst ideas ever.Batman and Spiderman sets, now out of production, are some of the most profitable sellers in the aftermarket, commanding very high prices, but that may be due to LEGO miscalculating demand for some sets and overproducing and the big boxes clearancing them to move them out for the next round.
I acquired much of my stock on clearance, happily. The jury is out on Cars in my view... the Duplo ones which came out well in advance of "Cars 2" seem to be doing well, but it's not clear how the System ones will do. LEGO really splashed on new parts and new colors (several pastel shades) for these and did a lot of printing of parts as well. Toy Story looks like it did quite well.A good test of the staying power of a particular movie themed line is if there are new releases. Harry Potter and Star Wars are the canonical examples. There have been new Star Wars releases every year since 1997 when they first came out, and Potter has had releases a number of years. There was a lull but the last two movies mean a big new push of sets.Batman and Spidey are special cases since the licenses have varied, both were licensed to others I believe at one point or another. But then so was Cars.When it comes to movie-themed toy tie-ins, no film will ever compare to Star Wars. In the nearly four decades since the first film hit theaters, almost every character, vehicle, and location from the franchise has been made into a figure or playset, and kid and adult fans alike purchased—and continue to buy—as many as they could afford.
In honor of Star Wars Day, we decided to take a look at some of the figures that you may have owned that are now worth a fortune. To do so, we enlisted the help of the man who literally wrote the book on the subject: Mark Bellomo, toy expert, mental_floss contributor and author of The Ultimate Guide to Vintage Star Wars Action Figures 1977-1985 (among many, many other books on toys). Bellomo tells mental_floss that his love of the Star Wars universe began with the release of the first film in 1977; his connection to the toy line began the next year, when he got his first C-3PO figure. He now owns every vintage figure ever made, including the "impossible to find" Early Bird Certificate Package. With doubles and multiples of many figures and sets, Bellomo could not give a ballpark estimate of how many pieces are in his collection. Suffice it to say there are a lot, and some were harder to track down than others. "It took me two years to obtain a sealed bag of foam 'trash' for the Death Star Space Station playset," Bellomo says.
"As for crown jewels, I have about 150 to 250 mint on sealed card (MOSC) vintage Star Wars figures and a bunch of factory sealed playsets and vehicles, most of which never made it into The Ultimate Guide due to space restrictions." According to Bellomo, there's usually a spike in vintage Star Wars figure prices when there's a major media tie-in (new films, cartoons, or shows made available on streaming platforms), but it's also a case of limited supply and high demand; a lot of collectors want the toys, but the number of vintage figures is finite, which increases their value like a piece of fine art. Millions of figures have been produced over the years (the Kenner company shipped an estimated 250 million Star Wars figures by 1985), so what happened to most of them? "Think of it this way," Bellomo says. "How many people do you think would have bought a Star Wars figure in the spring of 1977 and saved it in its original packaging?" The answer is: Not very many, which is why mint condition versions of the 10 toys listed below are worth a fortune to collectors.
(And something to keep in mind: While the potential profits of selling these figures do sound impressive, they shouldn't be taken as a sign that we should all invest heavily in toys and wait for our dollars to multiply. "If you could go out right now and buy an action figure off the rack for $15, and turn around in a year and sell if for $30, everyone would be doing that," Bellomo says. "It doesn’t often work out that way.") Original Retail Price: $7.99Current Price Range: $675-$725+ (mint sealed in box) Standing 7.5-inches tall, this wheeled figure featured a secret compartment that opened to reveal an electronic circuit card and plans for the Death Star. The value of this figure is highly dependent on the color: The white plastic commonly turns yellow when exposed to sunlight or heat, so the whiter this 38-year-old R2 unit is, the more he's worth. Original Retail Price: $10.97Current Price Range: $1000-$1200+ (mint in sealed box) According to Bellomo’s book, this figure was based on the land speeder Luke drove in A New Hope , but there was another, smaller land speeder figure that was not controlled by the R2-D2 remote (“clicker”).
This version was only sold in J.C. Penney Christmas catalogs and cost $10.97, which is around $40 when adjusted for inflation. Paying that much for a toy in 1978 usually meant that it would leave the box, but the select few that remained untouched are now worth 100 times that high sticker price. Original Retail Price: $29.99Current Price Range: $3000-$3200+ (mint in sealed box) Slightly less menacing than the enormous Jawa Sandcrawler from Star Wars, this toy is still in high demand 37 years after its release, and 39 years since the vehicle first appeared on screen in Star Wars: A New Hope, Bellomo says. Even its removable pieces purchased alone are valuable: Elevator stairs and hatches can be found online for three times what the entire toy cost nearly four decades ago. Original Retail Price: $29.99Current Price Range: $2800-$3200 (mint in sealed box) Pieces on pieces on pieces! This playset had a number of removable components, including weapons, a cockpit canopy windshield, a game table, landing gear, a secret compartment, and a lightsaber training set like the one Luke uses in the film.
Finding all the pieces together is rare, but some sellers do offer accessories on their own. "With most '80s toys that possess a bevy of difficult-to-find accessories, more money can be made sometimes selling the toys piecemeal," Bellomo says. "With some vintage toys, an accessory or accoutrement may be worth more money than the entire shell/hull of the vehicle." Original Retail Price: $49.99Current Price Range: $825-$975+ (mint in sealed box) A taller AT-AT was released in 2010 with more features than its 1981 counterpart, but collectors still crave the original, which had a D battery compartment, clicking guns, and posable legs. Original Retail Price: $9.69Current Price Range: $1200-$1550+ (mint sealed in box) This rare set was sold only in the 1980 Sears Wish Book, so if your family belonged to that exclusive club, you may remember it. It came with a backdrop and four action figures: “Han Solo in his Bespin outfit, Lobot, Dengar, and Ugnaught.” This piece is valuable because the materials used to make it weren't necessarily built to last decades.
"Most exclusive Star Wars toys constructed out of chipboard are getting more and more difficult to obtain on the secondary market," Bellomo says. "Star Wars is a multi-generational global brand: Every aficionado wants to own one of each piece from the vintage Star Wars line ... The Sears exclusive Cloud City Playset is getting more difficult to find in decent condition—and more expensive, too." Original Retail Price: $16.99Current Price Range: $975-$1100+ (mint sealed in box) This Kenner toy came with several removable parts, including Han Solo in carbonite, a tinted canopy, stabilizer fins, and a cargo ramp. Many removable parts meant a high probability that they would go missing once the figures were opened, which is why collectors seek out sealed boxes. "If 100,000 Slave-1 toys survived the early '80s, maybe about five to 10 percent of the extant samples survived from 1981 to 1984 in good condition with labels intact and looking sharp," Bellomo says. "Maybe a quarter of that five to 10 percent are absolutely complete with all of the respective parts.
Most are missing the tinted canopy or the side hatch or the cargo ramp or the Han Solo in Carbonite Block accessory." Original Retail Price: $2.99Current Price Range: $2300 to $2600 When Bellomo wrote the prices for his guide between March and May of 2014, one of these mint condition figures in its original package (MOC, or "mint on card") was worth between $1250 and $1400—but the price has since skyrocketed because "it was produced in far fewer numbers, and the card artwork is uniquely different," he says. "Anything related to him is collectible." Boba Fett, who was first introduced (in animated form) in The Star Wars Holiday Special in 1978, remains one of the most popular characters in the Star Wars universe, and collectors are eager to obtain the gold-plated coin and jet black Imperial Blaster included with this figure. Original Retail Price: $2.99Current Price Range: $2600-$3000 The coin itself is worth $100 or more in mint condition, but owning the figure mint on card with the silver coin can mean a much nicer payday, depending on the condition of the packaging.