A 22-piece Ninjago training kit that somehow pulls a B — the price is doing heavy lifting here, but at this size, it's more a starter snack than a meal.
The parts alone are worth about 151% of the street price — the basis for this A price read.
BargainThe parts alone are worth more than you pay — $3 of parts for $2.
The Training Kit is one of those small sets that lives or dies by context. At 22 pieces, the build itself is brief — you're done before you've settled in — but the Ninjago theming gives it a clear identity even without a minifig to anchor it. The price grade is the real story: for what you're getting, it doesn't ask much, which makes it an easy impulse add-on rather than a deliberate purchase. Display collectors will find it too small to stand alone, and builders won't linger on the techniques. Where it makes sense is as a supplement — a birthday bag stuffer, a desk accessory for a Ninjago kid, or a cheap entry point into the theme. It's not a set that demands your attention, but it doesn't waste your money either.
Graded from set facts and market pricing — no community reviews folded in yet. As reviewers publish, they’re added here and the grade updates.