1. Sets
  2. 1995
  3. Trains

LEGO 1995 / Trains Sets

In 1995, LEGO released 2 Trains sets in the subtheme 9 V, all of these sets have been retired. For that year, the total price of all retail sets cost $105, today those sets are valued around $1,079, a growth of 932%.
Most valuable 1995 LEGO Trains set
4555 Cargo Station $813.46
2 sets

4552 Cargo Crane

Theme / Subtheme Trains / 9V
Year 1995
Pieces / Minifigs 282 / 2
Availability Retired
4552 LEGO Trains Cargo Crane
Retail $38.50
Value $265.33
Growth  +589.2%
Annual growth 6.4%

4555 Cargo Station

Theme / Subtheme Trains / 9V
Year 1995
Pieces / Minifigs 389 / 3
Availability Retired
4555 LEGO Trains Cargo Station
Retail $66.00
Value $813.46
Growth  +1132.5%
Annual growth 7.0%

Year Pricing

Retail
$104.50   (for all 2 sets)
New/Sealed
Value
$1,078.79
Growth
+932.33%
Annual growth
+6.52%
Used
Value
$312.87

Subtheme Pricing

1995 / Trains
Annual growth
9V
+6.52%

Subthemes

1995 / Trains
Sets
9V
2

Community Stats

The following are the top 2 most owned 1995 Trains sets by LEGO collectors.
#1Cargo Station
#2Cargo Crane

About LEGO Trains

LEGO Trains is one of the longer running themes that dates back from 1966 and ran up until 2006. During its run there were multiple sets released running on various power platforms from 4.5volt, to 9 and 12 volt sets. Later in 2011 LEGO released additional train sets using RC and Power Functions controllers under different themes like City.
1995 LEGO Sets
1995 marked LEGO’s 60th anniversary and the 40th anniversary of the LEGO brick, a year of innovation and reflection. LEGO Technic CyberMaster blended mechanical engineering with early computer control, foreshadowing Mindstorms and LEGO’s digital future. For younger builders, LEGO Primo debuted as a pre-DUPLO system introducing infants to basic stacking play. Aquazone launched as LEGO’s first dedicated underwater adventure line, featuring the Aquanauts and Aquasharks. Castle expanded with the Royal Knights faction, while the company mourned the passing of Godtfred Kirk Christiansen, whose System in Play philosophy shaped LEGO’s legacy.