You have a limited time to get these retired LEGO sets on Amazon

Published Jul 31, 2026, 7:00 AM EDT Tim has been covering technology for almost 20 years, in that time spanning a broad range of topics from security to product reviews. He is especially focused on the Apple ecosystem, productivity, and consumer advice. Over the years Tim has written thousands of articles, reviews, and round-ups in addition to producing video content and original photography. A graduate of journalism, he found his footing as a freelancer with a laptop and loves how he is able to work from practically anywhere. Now a Senior Editor for iPhone, Mac, and Smart Home at How-To Geek, Tim still loves to write. He can also be found crafting round-ups and productivity posts for the Zapier blog. Earlier in his career Tim spent nearly a decade as a writer and eventually Apple section editor for MakeUseOf. Tim currently lives in Brisbane, Australia. Outside of work he loves to hike and work out, play video games, and spend quality time with his wonderful partner and two cats Inka and Roger. LEGO is about to retire a large number of sets, which means you have limited time to grab them before they’re gone for good. This includes some of the company’s biggest tie-ins, long-running fan favorites, and some of the more obscure sets. Here’s what you need to know. LEGO Stitch, as appears at the top of this article, hasn't been retired yet but will be dropped as of December 31, 2026. LEGO is retiring many sets on July 31, 2026 Get ‘em while stocks last As of July 31, 2026, a vast number of LEGO sets will receive “retired” status. Don’t bet on new stock arriving for these sets; some of them may already be sold out, and when the final units are shipped, then they’re gone. LEGO sets are notoriously fleeting, even those that are part of the crowd-pleaser tie-ins. This means that retailers like Amazon will have a limited number of these sets remaining. Some could persist in warehouses for months or years; others will go quickly. You might find yourself battling die-hard LEGO collectors and fans of specific brick tie-ins for the last few sets. Of course, there’s always the second-hand market, though you run the risk of dealing with scalpers and missing parts (depending on who is selling what). The latest round of retirements has been exhaustively detailed by LEGO fansite Brick Fanatics. They include sets that date back as far as 2017 and others that were released as recently as 2026. Many of these are huge sets that include thousands of bricks and retail for hundreds of dollars (though there are plenty of smaller sets included too). Major tie-ins include Star Wars, Harry Potter, and Super Mario Get your favorites before they’re gone for good Many of LEGO’s most successful tie-ins are included with the recent cull, with the oldest and perhaps most iconic set on the chopping block being the Millennium Falcon (75192), which currently retails for close to $900. Other notable Star Wars retirees include the TIE Interceptor (75382), and Imperial Star Destroyer (75394). Harry Potter LEGO has become highly collectable, and July 31 spells the end for some high-profile sets including the 4,803-piece Gringotts Wizarding Bank (76417) and Hogwarts Castle Great Hall (76435)—both of which are already hard to find. LEGO’s Icons series will also say goodbye to the Dune Atreides Royal Ornithopter (10327), the already-hard to find PAC-Man Arcade (10323), and the fantastic transforming Optimus Prime (10302). Also on the block are Nintendo properties like Super Mario, Animal Crossing, and Legend of Zelda. Many of these are already hard to find, including Mario & Yoshi (71438), Piranha Plant (71426), and Bowser's Castle (72039). You can still get your hands on the Great Deku Tree 2-in-1 (77092), Wario and King Boo (72038) and Able Sisters Clothing Shop (77055)—for now. Also of note are two LEGO Ideas sets in the form of Jaws (21350) and Magic of Disney (21352). LEGO Millennium Falcon Build the LEGO Millennium Falcon and relive some of the most iconic Star Wars moments. Other notable retirees Technics, Ninjago, and City too LEGO is also retiring many sets that appear as originals, including Technics models of the NASA Mars Rover Perseverance (42158), Lunar Outpost Moon Rover (42211), and Bugatti Bolide (42151). You can also kiss goodbye to the Statue of Liberty (21042) and Great Pyramid of Giza (21058) from the LEGO Architecture series. LEGO’s Ninjago series seems to still have something of a fanbase, but LEGO is cutting a number of sets this July, including Thunderfang Dragon of Chaos (71832), plus Rogue’s Mech Dragon Rider (71843) and Lloyd’s Jet-Mech (71845)—which are available in a three-pack. LEGO City, a mainstay series, will also say goodbye to some kits that you can still find in stock. These include the yellow LEGO Delivery Truck (60440), a three-pack Helicopter, Fire Truck, & Submarine Remix (60462), and a Heavy Duty Recovery Tow Truck (60467). There are many more retirees dotted among different series of sets that we’ve yet to mention, with many more set to disappear at the end of the year. Of course, LEGO is constantly adding new sets, so make sure you keep an eye on the company’s release schedule if you’re looking for something specific. LEGO Bugatti Bolide Enjoy a LEGO Bugatti model that features form and function. More sets will retire on December 31, 2026 There are limited stocks left of the sets due to retire on July 31, but a new batch of retirements is looming. To avoid disappointment, consider buying now. If you can’t find the set you want on Amazon or the online LEGO store, call around your local brick-and-mortar toy stores and see if you can find some of their old stock!