1. Sets
  2. 1991
  3. Town
  4. Vehicles

LEGO 1991 / Town / Vehicles Sets

In 1991, LEGO released 3 Town Vehicles sets, all of these sets have been retired. For that year, the total price of all retail sets cost $25, today those sets are valued around $259, a growth of 946%.
Most valuable 1991 LEGO Town Vehicles set
6352 Cargomaster Crane $149.75
Most owned 1991 Town Vehicles set
6669 Diesel Daredevil
3 sets

6352 Cargomaster Crane

Theme / Subtheme Town / Vehicles
Year 1991
Pieces / Minifigs 140 / 1
Availability Retired
6352 LEGO Cargomaster Crane
Retail $12.75
Value $149.75
Growth  +1074.5%
Annual growth 7.2%

6510 Mud Runner

Theme / Subtheme Town / Vehicles
Year 1991
Pieces / Minifigs 34 / 1
Availability Retired
6510 LEGO Mud Runner
Retail $3.25
Value $31.89
Growth  +881.2%
Annual growth 4.3%

6669 Diesel Daredevil

Theme / Subtheme Town / Vehicles
Year 1991
Pieces / Minifigs 90 / 1
Availability Retired
6669 LEGO Diesel Daredevil
Retail $8.75
Value $77.14
Growth  +781.6%
Annual growth 5.6%

Year Pricing

Retail
$24.75   (for all 3 sets)
New/Sealed
Value
$258.78
Growth
+945.58%
Annual growth
+4.95%
Used
Value
$46.09

Community Stats

The following are the top 3 most owned 1991 Town Vehicles sets by LEGO collectors.
#1Diesel Daredevil
#2Mud Runner
#3Cargomaster 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.
1991 LEGO Sets
1991 brought LEGO Paradisa, a pastel-toned, beachfront subtheme within Town designed to broaden LEGO’s appeal. Pirates added the Imperial Guards, while Space introduced Blacktron II with modular white-and-black spacecraft. The 9V Train system replaced earlier electric formats, simplifying operation with metal track rails. Technic advanced with motorized models like the Control Center, highlighting LEGO’s growing focus on realistic engineering and interactivity.