1. Minifigs
  2. Dacta
  3. Airport Worker
Airport - blue, light gray legs with red female hair air016

Airport Worker

air016 Airport - blue, light gray legs with red female hair
The LEGO Dacta Airport Worker minifig was first introduced in 1996 in the set 9293 Community Workers and is currently estimated to be valued around $4 and an annual growth of about 4.1%.

Minifig Value (New/Loose)

This represents the current value of the minifigure Airport Worker since 1996. High accuracy

For Sale (New/Loose)
(US) BrickLink store Axaday
$3.65
-17.4%
(US) BrickLink store Imagination Station
$4.00
-9.5%
(HK) BrickLink store PolarBrick
$4.90
+10.9%
(US) Z1653
$5.00
+13.1%
(CA) Great condition. Been bagged and stored.
$8.82
+99.5%
(US) \ pristine \ includes her dual signal paddle accessories from the set
$48.00
+986.0%

Sales Distribution (Last 90 Days)

This chart shows the distribution of sales for the last 3 months of new/loose LEGO Airport Worker.

Sale Trends

This chart shows the sales trends (number sold) of new/loose LEGO Airport Worker.

Airport Worker Appears in the Following LEGO Set

9293 Community Workers

Theme Dacta
Year 1996
Pieces / Minifigs 182 / 30
Availability Retired
9293 LEGO Dacta Community Workers
Retail $31.50
Value $107.89
Growth 242.5%
Annual growth 3.4%

My Collection

Minifig Details

Minifig number
air016
Name
Airport Worker
Theme
Dacta
Year
1996
Sets
1

Airport Worker Reviews

2 reviews
4.4
Collectors
Investors

Community Stats

Airport Worker currently ranks #51 out of the top most owned minifigures in Dacta.
#1Skeleton
#2Firefighter
#3Police Officer
#4Police Officer
#5Octan Worker
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#51Airport Worker

About Dacta

Dacta was an original LEGO theme from 1960 to 2003 that deals with all things that can be used with educational facilities, such as DUPLO and TECHNIC. Dacta was later replaced by the LEGO Education theme. Sets in the Dacta product line were exclusively developed for usage in younger aged schools so the sets typically contain a large amount of pieces for playing and learning in groups. The sets were designed to contain a higher number of bricks and elements at a lower cost.
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