1. Sets
  2. 1989
  3. Town
  4. Vehicles

LEGO 1989 / Town / Vehicles Sets

In 1989, LEGO released 4 Town Vehicles sets, all of these sets have been retired. For that year, the total price of all retail sets cost $32, today those sets are valued around $775, a growth of 2304%.
Most valuable 1989 LEGO Town Vehicles set
1489 Mobile Car Crane $540.00
Most owned 1989 Town Vehicles set
6661 Mobile TV Studio
4 sets

1489 Mobile Car Crane

Theme / Subtheme Town / Vehicles
Year 1989
Pieces / Minifigs 174 / 2
Availability Retired
1489 LEGO Mobile Car Crane
Retail $12.75
Value $540.00
Growth  +4135.3%
Annual growth 4.9%

6528 Sand Storm Racer

Theme / Subtheme Town / Vehicles
Year 1989
Pieces / Minifigs 39 / 1
Availability Retired
6528 LEGO Sand Storm Racer
Retail $3.75
Value $33.63
Growth  +796.8%
Annual growth 3.4%

6660 Hook & Haul Wrecker

Theme / Subtheme Town / Vehicles
Year 1989
Pieces / Minifigs 52 / 1
Availability Retired
6660 LEGO Hook & Haul Wrecker
Retail $5.99
Value $76.77
Growth  +1181.6%
Annual growth 5.4%

6661 Mobile TV Studio

Theme / Subtheme Town / Vehicles
Year 1989
Pieces / Minifigs 78 / 1
Availability Retired
6661 LEGO Mobile TV Studio
Retail $9.75
Value $124.69
Growth  +1178.9%
Annual growth 7.1%

Year Pricing

Retail
$32.24   (for all 4 sets)
New/Sealed
Value
$775.09
Growth
+2304.13%
Annual growth
+4.65%
Used
Value
$123.51

Community Stats

The following are the top 4 most owned 1989 Town Vehicles sets by LEGO collectors.
#1Mobile TV Studio
#2Hook & Haul Wrecker
#3Sand Storm Racer
#4Mobile Car Crane

About LEGO Town Vehicles

The LEGO Town / Vehicles theme, active from 1980 to 1998, focused on various types of vehicles essential for a functioning city. Key sets include 6696 Fuel Tanker, which represented fuel delivery services, and 6692 Tractor Trailer, depicting long-haul transport. The 1489 Mobile Car Crane provided construction and heavy lifting capabilities, while 6561 Hot Rod Club introduced a custom car garage and enthusiast scene.
1989 LEGO Sets
1989 was a landmark year with the global debut of LEGO Pirates, introducing expressive minifigure faces, large sailing ships, and the Imperials vs. buccaneers conflict. Space Police I launched as a law-and-order counterpoint to Blacktron, while Model Team continued to grow with realistic, detail-rich vehicles for older builders. LEGO also strengthened its education arm under the LEGO Dacta name, reflecting an ongoing commitment to learning through play.