Every LEGO set in the StudFinder database, listed with its set number, name, theme, piece count, minifigure count, release date, retirement date and MSRP in US dollars, British pounds, Canadian dollars and euros.
The list shows MSRP — the manufacturer's recommended retail price — in each currency. Open a set to see retailer pricing instead: Amazon listings alongside BrickLink new and used sales data.
A part-out value estimates what a set is worth if its pieces were sold individually. StudFinder adds up each part's price multiplied by how many of that part the set contains, using the BrickLink price first, then BrickOwl, then LEGO Pick a Brick. The confidence figure beside it is the share of the set's pieces that had a price available.
A retired set is one LEGO has stopped producing, so it can only be bought second-hand. The catalog shows a retirement date where one is known, and you can sort or filter by it — and by release date — to see what has recently left production.
Yes. Price drops for catalog sets appear on the LEGO Deals page, and signed-in users can subscribe to a specific set so a matching drop triggers an alert.