If you are a fan of both Star Wars and LEGO, you might have dreamed of owning some of the amazing sets that combine the two. From iconic ships and vehicles to detailed scenes and locations, LEGO has created hundreds of sets based on the beloved galaxy far, far away.
However, not all LEGO Star Wars sets are easy to get or affordable to buy. Some of them are so rare and valuable that they can cost thousands of dollars on the secondary market. Whether they are limited editions, promotional giveaways, or retired models, these sets are the holy grail for any LEGO Star Wars collector.
In this article, we will take a look at the 10 most expensive Star Wars LEGO sets ever made, based on the average sales price over the last six months.
Super Star Destroyer ($1,225.55)
The Super Star Destroyer is the UCS model of the massive flagship of Darth Vader and the Emperor, which leads the Imperial fleet in Star Wars: Return of the Jedi. The set was released in 2011, with 3,152 pieces and five minifigures. The set features a detailed and realistic design, with a smooth and sleek exterior, a command bridge, and a removable section that reveals the interior. The set also includes a display stand, a plaque, and a mini-scale Star Destroyer. The Super Star Destroyer is one of the longest and most impressive Star Wars LEGO sets, with an average price of $1,225.55.
Rebel Blockade Runner – UCS ($1,633.64)
The Rebel Blockade Runner, also known as the Tantive IV, is the first ship that appears in the original Star Wars movie, carrying Princess Leia and the stolen Death Star plans. LEGO released the Ultimate Collector’s Series (UCS) version of this ship in 2001, with 1,748 pieces and five minifigures. The set features a detailed interior, a removable cockpit, and a display stand. The UCS Rebel Blockade Runner is one of the oldest and most sought-after Star Wars LEGO sets, with an average price of $1,633.64.
Resistance Bomber (Finch Dallow version) ($1,672.39)
The Resistance Bomber is a set based on the ship that appears in the opening scene of Star Wars: The Last Jedi, where it is used to attack a First Order Dreadnought. The set was released in 2017, with 778 pieces and five minifigures. However, one of the mini-figures, Finch Dallow, was originally a generic Resistance Bomber Pilot with a different head and torso. Later, LEGO decided to update the minifigure to match the character from the movie, who has a distinctive helmet and uniform. This change was not announced or advertised, and only a few batches of the set included the new Finch Dallow minifigure. As a result, this version of the Resistance Bomber became very rare and valuable, with an average price of $1,672.39.
Naboo Starfighter – UCS ($1,732.44)
The Naboo Starfighter is the sleek and shiny ship that is used by the Naboo pilots and Jedi to fight against the Trade Federation in Star Wars: The Phantom Menace. LEGO released the UCS version of this ship in 2002, with 1,187 pieces and no minifigures. The set features a chrome-plated design, a display stand, and a plaque. The UCS Naboo Starfighter is one of the most unique and eye-catching Star Wars LEGO sets, with an average price of $1,732.44.
Gold chrome plated C-3PO ($1,761.62)
The gold chrome-plated C-3PO is not a set, but a single minifigure that was randomly inserted in 10,000 Star Wars LEGO sets in 2007, to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Star Wars franchise. The minifigure is a replica of the protocol droid from the movies, with a shiny and metallic gold finish. The minifigure also comes with a certificate of authenticity and a display case. The gold chrome-plated C-3PO is the rarest and most expensive Star Wars LEGO minifigure ever, with an average price of $1,761.62.
Millennium Falcon – UCS ($1,818.52)
The Millennium Falcon is the UCS model of the legendary ship of Han Solo and Chewbacca, which appears in several Star Wars movies and is known for its speed and reliability. The set was released in 2007, with 5,195 pieces and five minifigures. The set features a highly detailed and accurate design, with a removable cockpit, a full interior, a quad laser cannon, and a boarding ramp. The set also includes a display stand, a plaque, and two sets of stickers to choose between the classic or the updated version of the ship. The Millennium Falcon is one of the most popular and amazing Star Wars LEGO sets, with an average price of $1,818.52.
Clone Wars Pack ($4,923.17)
The Clone Wars Pack is not a single set, but a bundle of four sets that were released in 2008, based on the animated series Star Wars: The Clone Wars. The pack includes the following sets: 7674 V-19 Torrent, 7675 AT-TE Walker, 7676 Republic Attack Gunship, and 7679 Republic Fighter Tank. The pack also comes with a bonus poster and a sticker sheet. The Clone Wars Pack is one of the rarest and most expensive Star Wars LEGO bundles, with an average price of $4,923.17.
Death Star II ($3,182.42)
The Death Star II is the second version of the UCS model of the iconic space station from Star Wars: Return of the Jedi, where the final battle between the Rebels and the Empire takes place. The set was released in 2005, with 3,449 pieces and no minifigures. The set features a partially completed design, with exposed sections and details, such as the superlaser, the hangar bay, and the Emperor’s throne room. The set also includes a display stand and a plaque. The Death Star II is one of the most iconic and complex Star Wars LEGO sets, with an average price of $3,182.42.
Darth Maul ($3,341.74)
Darth Maul is a life-size bust of the Sith Lord from Star Wars: The Phantom Menace, who is known for his red and black face and his double-bladed lightsaber. The bust was released in 2001, with 1,868 pieces and no minifigures. The bust features a realistic and detailed design, with movable eyes and mouth. The Darth Maul bust is one of the most challenging and impressive Star Wars LEGO sets, with an average price of $3,341.74.
Cloud City ($7,139.63)
Cloud City is a massive set that recreates the floating city of Bespin from Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back, where Luke Skywalker confronts Darth Vader, and Han Solo is frozen in carbonite. The set was released in 2003, with 698 pieces and 25 minifigures. The set features four sections that depict different scenes from the movie, such as the dining room, the carbon-freezing chamber, the landing platform, and the duel area. The set also includes a rare Boba Fett Minifigure with printed arms and legs, which is one of the most valuable LEGO Star Wars minifigures ever. The Cloud City set is one of the largest and most impressive Star Wars LEGO sets, with an average price of $7,139.63.
