A polybag that somehow packs two minifigs and a working Quidditch setup — this little $5 drop punches well above its weight for any Harry Potter fan.
Is the price fair?BFair for the license — two minifigs in a polybag is a deal you don't see often.
Will you love it?BCharming little scene, but don't expect it to anchor a shelf.
Holds its value?BPolybags can hold modestly after retirement, though nothing dramatic here.
True ValueB
$3
Street price
$6
Parts value
176%
Ratio
The parts alone are worth about 176% of the street price — the basis for this B price read.
What you get
Plain bricks
$2
Figures (×2)
$4
BargainThe parts alone are worth more than you pay — $6 of parts for $3.
The Full Take
Polybags rarely get talked about with any reverence, but the Quidditch Lesson earns a second look. Two minifigs in a polybag is uncommon enough to notice, and pairing them with a small but recognizable Quidditch scene gives this thing a complete, purposeful feel. It's not trying to be a display centerpiece — it knows its lane and stays in it. The Harry Potter license tends to inflate prices on even modest sets, so landing a B on price here is a win. At 27 pieces the build takes maybe ten minutes, but the payoff-to-cost ratio is hard to argue with. A B+ overall feels right: not a must-hunt, but a very easy yes if you see it at the checkout.