LEGO Star Wars-sets Retiring in 2025 – What to Know Before They’re Gone
Published: 11 months ago
Last Updated: 7 months ago
Few LEGO themes have achieved the enduring success and cultural impact of LEGO Star Wars. Since the partnership launched in 1999, the series has bridged generations of fans — merging the creativity of LEGO building with one of the most iconic film franchises in history. From early blocky renditions of the Millennium Falcon to today’s intricately detailed Ultimate Collector Series (UCS) models, LEGO Star Wars has evolved into a cornerstone of both LEGO collecting and investment strategy.
The theme’s longevity is driven by nostalgia, cinematic tie-ins, and a steady stream of innovative designs that capture everything from massive capital ships to compact dioramas. For investors, retired sets have consistently performed among LEGO’s best — UCS releases in particular often see triple-digit percentage gains within five years of retirement.
Now, as another wave of LEGO® Star Wars™ sets prepares to retire in 2025, collectors have a limited window to secure key models before they jump to hyperspace for good. From budget-friendly battle packs to flagship UCS displays, the exit list spans every price tier — and every type of builder.
Complete Retirement List
- 40755 Imperial Dropship vs. Rebel Scout Speeder – £34.99 / $39.99 / €39.99
- 75304 Darth Vader Helmet – £69.99 / $79.99 / €79.99
- 75331 The Razor Crest (UCS) – £519.99 / $599.99 / €599.99
- 75354 Coruscant Guard Gunship – £129.99 / $139.99 / €149.99
- 75355 X-Wing Starfighter (UCS) – £209.99 / $239.99 / €239.99
- 75357 Ghost & Phantom II – £149.99 / $159.99 / €169.99
- 75362 Ahsoka Tano’s T-6 Jedi Shuttle – £64.99 / $79.99 / €74.99
- 75373 Ambush on Mandalore Battle Pack – £19.99 / $19.99 / €21.99
- 75374 The Onyx Cinder – £124.99 / $139.99 / €139.99
- 75376 Tantive IV (Midi-scale) – £69.99 / $79.99 / €79.99
- 75377 Invisible Hand – £46.99 / $49.99 / €52.99
- 75378 BARC Speeder Escape – £24.99 / $29.99 / €29.99
- 75380 Mos Espa Podrace Diorama – £69.99 / $79.99 / €79.99
- 75381 Droideka – £59.99 / $64.99 / €64.99
- 75383 Darth Maul’s Sith Infiltrator – £59.99 / $69.99 / €69.99
- 75384 The Crimson Firehawk – £46.99 / $49.99 / €52.99
- 75385 Ahsoka Tano’s Duel on Peridea – £49.99 / $54.99 / €54.99
- 75386 Paz Vizsla and Moff Gideon Battle – £34.99 / $39.99 / €39.99
- 75387 Boarding the Tantive IV – £49.99 / $54.99 / €54.99
- 75390 Luke Skywalker X-Wing Mech – £12.99 / $15.99 / €15.99
- 75392 Creative Play Droid Builder – £89.99 / $99.99 / €99.99
- 75393 TIE Fighter & X-Wing Mash-up – £94.99 / $109.99 / €109.99
- 75396 Desert Skiff & Sarlacc Pit – £69.99 / $79.99 / €79.99
Spotlight: LEGO Star Wars The Heavy Hitters ($80+)
These are the sets above the $80 mark — the ones most likely to interest collectors, investors, and anyone chasing those larger Star Wars builds before they retire.
Ranked below by highest projected 5-year percentage gain.
75355 X-Wing Starfighter (UCS) – $239.99
The UCS X-Wing has always been a cornerstone of LEGO Star Wars, and the 2023 version elevates the design with nearly 2,000 pieces and refined display accuracy. As history shows, UCS starfighters tend to age extremely well once retired.
Projections: from its $240 RRP, forecasts point to ~$312 after 1 year, ~$468 after 3 years, and ~$566 after 5 years — a 136% gain over five years, making it the top investment pick among 2025 retirees.
75354 Coruscant Guard Gunship – $139.99
With its striking red-and-white clone livery and strong minifigure lineup (Chancellor Palpatine, Padmé Amidala, Commander Fox), the Coruscant Guard Gunship is one of the most distinctive Clone Wars vehicles LEGO has ever released. Collector demand looks set to hold firm post-retirement.
Projections: $140 at retail could climb to ~$182 in 1 year, ~$251 in 3 years, and ~$298 in 5 years — roughly a 113% increase. A very solid investment for the mid-range price tier.
75331 The Razor Crest (UCS) – $599.99
A true centrepiece at over 6,000 pieces, the UCS Razor Crest remains one of the largest and most detailed Star Wars ships LEGO has ever produced. Tied to The Mandalorian, it captures a defining modern moment for the franchise. UCS ships typically reward patient holders.
Projections: from its $600 retail price, it’s projected to rise to ~$684 after 1 year, ~$843 after 3 years, and ~$1,020 after 5 years — a 70% five-year gain, cementing its place as a long-term UCS winner.
75393 TIE Fighter & X-Wing Mash-Up – $109.99
This quirky hybrid design blends two of the saga’s most iconic starfighters into one experimental build. It’s a fun talking point rather than a trophy UCS piece, but could gain cult appeal over time.
Projections: $110 retail may appreciate to ~$126 after 1 year, ~$156 after 3 years, and ~$182 after 5 years — around 65% growth in five years.
75374 The Onyx Cinder – $139.99
Based on Skeleton Crew, The Onyx Cinder introduces a completely new ship design into LEGO form. Its appeal may remain niche, but dedicated fans of the series could sustain collector interest longer term.
Projections: $140 today is projected at ~$171 after 1 year, ~$226 after 3 years, ~$273 after 5 years — about a 55% five-year rise. Respectable, but not standout.
75392 Creative Play Droid Builder – $99.99
An unusual entry in the Star Wars portfolio, this set leans toward customisable play rather than display. That novelty may give it staying power, but investors should treat it as a curiosity, not a portfolio cornerstone.
Projections: $100 at launch rises modestly to ~$111 after 1 year, ~$127 after 3 years, and ~$140 after 5 years — only a 40% increase over five years. One to buy for fun, not ROI.
Final Thoughts
The 2025 Star Wars retirements cover everything from pocket-sized mechs to enormous UCS flagships. For investors, the clear standouts are the UCS X-Wing Starfighter and the Coruscant Guard Gunship, with the Razor Crest close behind as a proven UCS heavyweight.
For casual builders, this is the time to secure these icons before they disappear — and before their aftermarket prices jump to lightspeed.
Author: Stephen Montague
Steve is a qualified accountant with over 15 years’ experience as a trader and investor, complemented by more recent work in data analytics. He entered the world of LEGO as an AFOL through the investment lens, but soon became captivated by the creativity and engineering behind the bricks. Drawn to the precision of Technic and the architectural elegance of large-scale display sets, Steve blends financial insight with an analytical approach to LEGO trends. He thrives on uncovering patterns in performance across themes and generations.
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