1. Sets
  2. 1967
  3. Classic
  4. Wooden Box Set

LEGO 1967 / Classic / Wooden Box Set Sets

In 1967, LEGO released 2 Classic Wooden Box Set sets, all of these sets have been retired. For that year, the total price of all retail sets cost $9, today those sets are valued around $441, a growth of 5091%.
Most valuable 1967 LEGO Classic Wooden Box Set set
240 Wooden Storage Box Large $299.95
2 sets

240 Wooden Storage Box Large

Theme / Subtheme Classic / Wooden Box Set
Year 1967
Availability Retired
240 LEGO Wooden Storage Box Large
Retail $4.50
Value $299.95
Growth  +6565.6%
Annual growth 7.5%

701-2 Wooden Storage Box Large

Theme / Subtheme Classic / Wooden Box Set
Year 1967
Availability Retired
701-2 LEGO Wooden Storage Box Large
Retail $4.00
Value $141.30
Growth  +3432.5%
Annual growth 6.3%

Year Pricing

Retail
$8.50   (for all 2 sets)
New/Sealed
Value
$441.25
Growth
+5091.18%
Annual growth
+6.52%

Community Stats

The following are the top 2 most owned 1967 Classic Wooden Box Set sets by LEGO collectors.
#1Wooden Storage Box Large
#2Wooden Storage Box Large

About LEGO Classic Wooden Box Set

LEGO Classic Wooden Box Sets were among the first construction sets introduced by the company. They typically contained a variety of bricks and, in some cases, baseplates or other elements. The bricks in these sets were made of plastic, but the packaging was wooden, reflecting the company's transition from its roots as a wooden toy manufacturer to a primarily plastic one. These wooden boxes are now considered rare collector's items, representing an early era in LEGO's history.
1967 LEGO Sets
In 1967, LEGO refined how its sets were scaled, a significant shift that continues to influence modern LEGO design. Throughout the 1960s, the size of LEGO sets and the scale of models gradually increased. The introduction of model-based sets—known as Model Makers in the U.S.—departed from the earlier 1:87 Town Plan scale and instead adopted a larger scale based on the 2×2 wheel. This shift was reinforced by the train sets introduced in 1966 and a new series of truck models released in 1967, all of which adhered to the same scale. From this point forward, LEGO development focused on a more consistent system, moving away from the loosely scaled Town Plan era toward a standard scale that would later align with modern minifigure proportions.