1. Sets
  2. 1962
  3. Classic
  4. Town Plan

LEGO 1962 / Classic / Town Plan Sets

In 1962, LEGO released 2 Classic Town Plan sets, all of these sets have been retired. For that year, the total price of all retail sets cost $15, today those sets are valued around $5,089, a growth of 34399%.
Most valuable 1962 LEGO Classic Town Plan set
810-4 Town Plan $4,315.69
2 sets

200-5 Town Plan Board

Theme / Subtheme Classic / Town Plan
Year 1962
Availability Retired
200-5 LEGO Town Plan Board
Retail $2.25
Value $772.85
Growth  +34248.9%
Annual growth 9.6%

810-4 Town Plan

Theme / Subtheme Classic / Town Plan
Year 1962
Pieces 760
Availability Retired
810-4 LEGO Town Plan
Retail $12.50
Value $4,315.69
Growth  +34425.5%
Annual growth 10.4%

Year Pricing

Retail
$14.75   (for all 2 sets)
New/Sealed
Value
$5,088.54
Growth
+34398.58%
Annual growth
+9.69%
Unfortunately, accurate retail and value pricing for all sets released in 1962 is unavailable. Many of these sets are difficult to find due to their age, limited production, and regional distribution. Additionally, records from this period are scarce, and original pricing information is not well-documented. As a result, determining precise values for these sets remains a challenge.

Community Stats

The following are the top 2 most owned 1962 Classic Town Plan sets by LEGO collectors.
#1Town Plan
#2Town Plan Board

About LEGO Classic Town Plan

LEGO Town Plan was a theme introduced in 1958 and lasted until 1966 and was under the System i Leg (System of Play) theme. The theme was unveiled at the Nuremberg Toy Fair in February 1955. LEGO Town Plan originally consisted of the existing 700 series LEGO Mursten sets, several new HO 1:87 scale accessories, and a vinyl play mat. However, over the next several years the system was expanded with both new building sets.
1962 LEGO Sets
In 1962, LEGO introduced one of its most important innovations—the wheel. This addition transformed LEGO from a static building toy into a dynamic system of movement. The first wheel sets (400 and 401) featured plastic hubs with rubber tires, enabling realistic vehicles and construction models. The company also expanded globally into Asia, Africa, and Australia, and established a process development lab in Billund that pioneered the switch to ABS plastic, which became standard the following year.