Rubén Bloques
LEGO set analyst
I follow LEGO’s range every day: which sets come in, which have a retirement date and which prices are real. I collected long before this was a job, and I write the guides I would have liked to read before buying badly.
How I work
- Retirement dates straight from LEGO’s official product data (daily sync)
- Amazon prices captured with a date, checked against LEGO.com’s official price
- Zero invented ROI, zero discounts without a reference, zero dates without a source
The full methodology is at /en-gb/methodology. If you see a wrong figure, write to me: correcting is part of the job.
Latest guides
- LEGO 10326 Natural History Museum: the space its 48-stud base takes up, the interior that splits reviewers and why not to pay more than the official price
- LEGO 71814 Tournament Temple City: Mr. Pale, which figures appear only here and where to buy it without overpaying
- LEGO 76437 The Burrow Collectors' Edition: Bill, Charlie and what changes compared with the 75980
- LEGO 76294 The X-Mansion: which figures only come here, the depth problem and where to buy it in Spain
- LEGO 75382 UCS TIE Interceptor: reviews, exclusive pilot and dimensions before it retires
- LEGO 75389 The Dark Falcon: what changes compared with the 2019 Falcon and its 6 exclusive minifigures
- LEGO 75435 Felucia MTT: Bly, Aayla and the droid deployment, and at what price to buy it
- Star Wars UCS: which one to buy first (and why 2026 will not let you put it off)