24 pieces, no minifigs, and it's called a Millennium Falcon — at some point you're just buying a wing and a prayer. The D+ overall isn't cruel; it's math.
Is the price fair?CNot a rip-off, but not a deal — you're paying for the IP, not the parts.
Will you love it?D+Hard to love a Falcon you could lose in a couch cushion.
Holds its value?ARetires small, appreciates big — the A hold grade is the only real story here.
True ValueC
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Price
$1
Parts value
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Ratio
What you get
Bricks & parts
$1
The Full Take
The Truswmf-2 is the Millennium Falcon reduced to its absolute barest skeleton — 24 pieces, zero minifigs, and a silhouette that asks you to squint and believe. As a set it barely qualifies as a set; more of a brand impression than a model. The price grade lands at a C because you're not getting ripped off in dollars, but you're also not getting much of anything. Display collectors will find it too sparse to command shelf space. Builders get nothing to chew on. Kids deserve more ship than this. The one genuine bright spot is the hold grade — A — which means this tiny thing quietly appreciates, a strange fate for 24 pieces of optimism.
