1. Sets
  2. 1963
  3. Classic
  4. Supplemental

LEGO 1963 / Classic / Supplemental Sets

In 1963, LEGO released 4 Classic Supplemental sets, all of these sets have been retired. For that year, the total price of all retail sets cost $2, today those sets are valued around $329, a growth of 16363%.
Most valuable 1963 LEGO Classic Supplemental set
242-1-3 International Flags 3 $110.81
Largest 1963 LEGO Classic Supplemental set
400-4 Small Wheels with Axles 12 pieces
4 sets

242-1-1 International Flags 1

Theme / Subtheme Classic / Supplemental
Year 1963
Pieces 6
Availability Retired
242-1-1 LEGO International Flags 1
Retail $0.50
Value $99.36
Growth  +19772.0%
Annual growth 7.6%

242-1-2 International Flags 2

Theme / Subtheme Classic / Supplemental
Year 1963
Pieces 6
Availability Retired
242-1-2 LEGO International Flags 2
Retail $0.50
Value $99.36
Growth  +19772.0%
Annual growth 7.6%

242-1-3 International Flags 3

Theme / Subtheme Classic / Supplemental
Year 1963
Pieces 5
Availability Retired
242-1-3 LEGO International Flags 3
Retail $0.50
Value $110.81
Growth  +22062.0%
Annual growth 7.8%

400-4 Small Wheels with Axles

Theme / Subtheme Classic / Supplemental
Year 1963
Pieces 12
Availability Retired
400-4 LEGO Small Wheels with Axles
Retail $0.50
Value $19.73
Growth  +3846.0%
Annual growth 4.9%

Year Pricing

Retail
$2.00   (for all 4 sets)
New/Sealed
Value
$329.26
Growth
+16363.00%
Annual growth
+7.17%
Unfortunately, accurate retail and value pricing for all sets released in 1963 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 4 most owned 1963 Classic Supplemental sets by LEGO collectors.
#1Small Wheels with Axles
#2International Flags 1
#3International Flags 3
#4International Flags 2

About LEGO Classic Supplemental

Starting in the 1950s LEGO began individual parts sales, a practice that began with the Ferguson Tracktor in 1951. LEGO would supply dealers with wooden parts boxes and refill packs. These individual part sales would continue, at least in some markets, into the late 1950’s.
1963 LEGO Sets
1963 was pivotal for material and design innovation. LEGO completed its transition from cellulose acetate to acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS), improving color stability, durability, and clutch power. The company also launched Modulex—a smaller, precision-scaled building system for architects—produced by the new subsidiary Modulex A/S. Modulex elements were based on a 5mm grid and designed for 1:20 scale modeling, expanding LEGO’s presence into professional design and planning.