Brick Fanatics expects 75192 Millennium Falcon to sell out this year: what that does and doesn’t mean
On October 2nd, Brick Fanatics published the October update to its overview of LEGO sets retiring in 2026. The most striking name on the list is the 75192 Millennium Falcon, with 7,541 pieces, which they claim will sell out before the end of the year.
Before we continue, a nuance noted in that very article: Brick Fanatics works with expectations derived from how LEGO has performed in previous years. It is not an official end date from the LEGO Group. We believe that is important enough to put at the top, because a deadline that does not exist is not a reason to make a purchase.
Which sets are in the update
In addition to the Falcon, Brick Fanatics mentions, among others:
- 21351 The Nightmare Before Christmas, 2,193 pieces
- 10326 Natural History Museum, 4,014 pieces
- 76294 X-Men: The X-Mansion, 3,093 pieces
- 21360 Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, 2,025 pieces
Regarding the Star Wars sets, Brick Fanatics writes that they believe there is a strong chance they will sell out even sooner, and for the 76294, they note that supply shortages are becoming more frequent in some regions. That is their observation, not ours.
One signal that does come from LEGO itself
As of October 2nd, those five sets were all on LEGO's "Last chance to buy" list for Belgium. That is no detail: it is LEGO stating via its own webshop that a window is closing.
But we will remain clear here as well. Being on that list is not an announced end date, and LEGO does not attach a specific date to it. It concerns LEGO’s own stock and says nothing about other retailers' shelves, in either direction.
What happens with a set like 75192
As soon as LEGO stops production, a set only exists in the quantities that have already been made. From that point on, the entire hunt shifts: from a webshop with inventory to the collector's market, where it becomes about condition, completeness, and origin.
What we are not going to say is what such a set will be worth later. There are plenty of people who dare to predict that. We do not, and if we talk about reported market value, we cite the source.
What this practically means if you are looking for one
Three things that are useful.
- Decide based on the set, not the clock. If the 75192 has been on your list for years, this is a reason to look at it now. If it isn't, a retirement list doesn't suddenly make it the right set for you.
- Know what you are buying second-hand. Is the box included? Are the manuals there? Is the set complete or is a figure missing? With our Pre-Loved sets, we state the condition, because that is exactly what you judge this type of purchase on.
- One missing figure is no reason to buy an entire set again. Loose minifigures exist for that purpose.
Where we fit into this story
This list tells you what is coming to an end. It doesn't tell you where to find such a box once that window has closed. That second part is what Brickworld is made for.
We specialize in finding and selling sets that LEGO no longer produces; we have Pre-Loved second-hand items with their condition listed, and loose minifigures to complete a build. Check out the Retired sets collection and the Pre-Loved collection. Our Brickworld Exclusives are our own MOC builds and therefore not official LEGO sets, and we always state that.
Do you have any doubts about a specific set or the condition of a Pre-Loved item? Ping us at Flash@Brickworld.be, from fan to fan.
