Eternals' Aerial Assault — B- · The Brick Drop Score
B-
The Drop Score
Eternals' Aerial Assault
76145-1 · Marvel Super Heroes
Early read · 0 reviews
A $10 Marvel set with Ikaris and Sprite is hard to argue with — just don't expect the vehicle to stick around in your memory.
Is the price fair?B-Fine for what it is — two minifigs and a filler vehicle for ten bucks.
Will you love it?CThe build leaves nothing behind; the figs carry the whole thing.
Holds its value?C-Low ceiling on resale — small Marvel sets from a mid-tier film don't tend to run.
True ValueB-
$10
MSRP
$12
Parts value
120%
Ratio
The parts alone are worth about 120% of the MSRP — the basis for this B- price read.
What you get
Plain bricks
$7
Figures (×2)
$5
BargainThe parts alone are worth more than you pay — $12 of parts for $10.
The Full Take
At ten dollars, this little jet gives you two Eternals minifigs from a movie that didn't exactly take over the cultural conversation. The build itself is a quick, forgettable micro-vehicle — nothing here is going to challenge or surprise you. Ikaris and Sprite are the whole pitch; if you wanted them for a collection, this was the cheapest way in. The set sits in that awkward zone where it's too thin for display and too small for a satisfying build session, but as a casual grab it does what it says. A B- price on a C product means the deal is fine, not exciting.