1. Sets
  2. 1994
  3. Town
  4. Police

LEGO 1994 / Town / Police Sets

In 1994, LEGO released 2 Town Police sets, all of these sets have been retired. For that year, the total price of all retail sets cost $81, today those sets are valued around $430, a growth of 432%.
Most valuable 1994 LEGO Town Police set
6483 Coastal Patrol $264.28
Largest 1994 LEGO Town Police set
6348 Surveillance Squad 311 pieces
2 sets

6348 Surveillance Squad

Theme / Subtheme Town / Police
Year 1994
Pieces / Minifigs 311 / 3
Availability Retired
6348 LEGO Police Surveillance Squad
Retail $32.99
Value $166.20
Growth  +403.8%
Annual growth 2.9%

6483 Coastal Patrol

Theme / Subtheme Town / Police
Year 1994
Pieces / Minifigs 243 / 3
Availability Retired
6483 LEGO Police Coastal Patrol
Retail $47.99
Value $264.28
Growth  +450.7%
Annual growth 5.4%

Year Pricing

Retail
$80.98   (for all 2 sets)
New/Sealed
Value
$430.48
Growth
+431.59%
Annual growth
+3.24%
Used
Value
$111.13

Community Stats

The following are the top 2 most owned 1994 Town Police sets by LEGO collectors.
#1Surveillance Squad
#2Coastal Patrol

About LEGO Town Police

The LEGO Town Police theme, spanning from 1981 to 2002, focused on law enforcement and maintaining order in a LEGO city. Significant sets include 6598 Metro PD Station, a detailed and expansive police headquarters, and 6384 Police Station, a classic representation of a city police base. The 6398 Central Precinct HQ offered a comprehensive police command center, while 6386 Police Command Base featured advanced policing capabilities and mobile command units.
1994 LEGO Sets
In 1994, LEGO expanded global production with the opening of LEGO Mexico, addressing rising worldwide demand. Space introduced two contrasting subthemes: Unitron, featuring monorail transport and exploration craft, and Spyrius, focused on espionage with red-and-black robots and ships. Pirates evolved through the Islanders subtheme, adding new tropical storytelling. The introduction of pink elements expanded LEGO’s color palette and hinted at future inclusivity efforts. These creative and logistical shifts helped define LEGO’s mid-1990s transition toward greater diversity in design and play.