A 22-piece Chewbacca bust that somehow holds an A on resale — the secondary market clearly wants what LEGO® isn't making anymore. The set itself is thin, but the demand isn't.
Is the price fair?C-Twenty-two pieces at this price point is a tough sell no matter how much you love Chewie.
Will you love it?C-Cute on a desk, but there's not enough here to make you reach for it over a dozen other Star Wars sets.
Holds its value?ARetired Star Wars character busts with this kind of fanbase don't sit cheap on the aftermarket for long.
True ValueC-
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Price
$1
Parts value
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Ratio
What you get
Plain bricks
$1
The Full Take
This is a weird one to grade. Twenty-two pieces gets you a stylized Chewbacca bust — more of a collectible figurine than a true building experience, and the price for what you physically get is hard to defend. But the Star Wars license and the character's cult status give it a strange gravity that the piece count alone can't explain. It doesn't display with the same punch as a bigger bust or a UCS piece, and there's nothing here to challenge a builder. For a parent, it's a shrug — kids want action figures, not shelf ornaments. Where this thing actually earns attention is on the secondary market, where retired Star Wars micros and busts consistently outperform expectations. The C- overall is the honest read on the set experience; the A on hold value is the reason it's still worth knowing about.
