Set PricingGood Investment
New/Sealed
Future growth
+6.20% (2 year outlook)
Used
Set Facts
- The set is based on the first Airplane flown by the Wright Brothers over Kitty-Hawk, North Carolina in 1903.
- Wright Flyer was designed by LEGO designer Henrik Andersen.
Regional Retail Prices (LEGO.com/Store)
Wright Flyer Reviews
BrickFanatics
“10124 Wright Flyer represents the first power driven aircraft, making it a landmark vehicle in the history of flight. The very first flight took place at 10.35am on the December 17, 1903, with the aircraft flying 120 feet at an airspeed of 30mph.”
Brickset
“As of 2008, it has been 105 years since the Wright brothers flew their first airplane. This set looks very accurate to the real version. However, it would be nice if it had the Wright Brothers as minifigures. Overall, this is a very good set.”
Full review at brickset.com
Subtheme Analysis
Annual growth
+5.57% (this set +5.49%)
This set's annual growth (CAGR) vs. subtheme
Community Stats
Wright Flyer currently ranks #5 out of the top most owned sets in Advanced Models Aircraft.
About Advanced Models Aircraft
The Creator Advanced Models aircraft sets focus mostly on iconic aircraft designs such as the Wright Flyer, Red Baron, Sopwith Camel as well as the Boeing 787 Dreamliner.
Aircraft consists of 5 sets that ran from 2001 to 2012. As of today,
10177 Boeing 787 Dreamliner is the most valuable Aircraft set with an estimated new/factory sealed value of $686.
Read more
Celebrate a century of flight with this detailed replica of the Wright Flyer. The world's first powered airplane took off from Kitty Hawk in December, 1903 and changed history! This realistic model reproduces the features of the famous biplane. Fully assembled, it is 19 inches long, 6 inches high, and has a wingspan of 21 inches. Add this amazing aircraft to your LEGO collection!
The Wright Brothers Plane is a detailed LEGO model of the world's first powered airplane built by Orville and Wilbur Wright and flown from Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, USA on December 16, 1903. Orville Wright was the first to fly the plane, but his brother Wilbur made the longest journey (of 852 ft.) that day.
The model is made up of 664 parts and is 19"L x 6" high, with a wingspan of 21".
Description provided by LEGO©