A polybag with a B-grade love score and an F on price — that's the Sons of Garmadon story in two numbers. The minifig is the only reason this exists, and it might be enough if you can find it marked down.
Is the price fair?DF on price — a polybag that cost more than it had any right to.
Will you love it?BIf you were a Sons of Garmadon fan, that minifig alone earns the B.
Holds its value?C-C- hold — minor bump after retirement, nothing worth banking on.
True ValueD
$7
Street price
$5
Parts value
65%
Ratio
The parts alone are worth about 65% of the street price — the basis for this D price read.
What you get
Plain bricks
$1
Functional piecescalc
$1
Figures (×1)
$2
Premium you pay
Premium over parts
$3
OverpricedYou're paying well above the parts' value — $5 of parts for a $7 price.
The Full Take
Sons of Garmadon polybags were never meant to be events — they were shelf-fillers, checkout-lane impulse buys. At 38 pieces, the build wraps up before you've had time to care about it. But that minifig carries real weight for Ninjago fans who were deep in the 2018 wave, and that's enough to push the love score above midline. The price grade, though, is a flat F — whatever retail asked for this wasn't justified by what's in the bag. There's no display wow, no building journey, just a character you wanted and a small prop to go with them. Hardcore collectors will shrug; completionists will hunt it anyway.
