1. Sets
  2. 1999
  3. Star Wars
  4. Episode IV

LEGO 1999 / Star Wars / Episode IV Sets

In 1999, LEGO released 3 Star Wars Episode IV sets, all of these sets have been retired. For that year, the total price of all retail sets cost $86, today those sets are valued around $630, a growth of 633%.
Most valuable 1999 LEGO Star Wars Episode IV set
7140 X-Wing Fighter $266.12
Highest growth 1999 Star Wars Episode IV set
7110 Landspeeder +1805.84%
Largest 1999 LEGO Star Wars Episode IV set
7150 TIE Fighter & Y-wing 409 pieces
3 sets

7110 Landspeeder

Theme / Subtheme Star Wars / Episode IV
Year 1999
Pieces / Minifigs 49 / 2
Availability Retired
7110 LEGO Star Wars Landspeeder
Retail $5.99
Value $114.16
Growth  +1805.8%
Annual growth 7.5%

7140 X-Wing Fighter

Theme / Subtheme Star Wars / Episode IV
Year 1999
Pieces / Minifigs 266 / 4
Availability Retired
7140 LEGO Star Wars X-Wing Fighter
Retail $29.99
Value $266.12
Growth  +787.4%
Annual growth 8.3%

7150 TIE Fighter & Y-wing

Theme / Subtheme Star Wars / Episode IV
Year 1999
Pieces / Minifigs 409 / 3
Availability Retired
7150 LEGO Star Wars TIE Fighter & Y-wing
Retail $49.99
Value $249.86
Growth  +399.8%
Annual growth 5.1%

Year Pricing

Retail
$85.97   (for all 3 sets)
New/Sealed
Value
$630.14
Growth
+632.98%
Annual growth
+6.28%
Used
Value
$174.10

Community Stats

The following are the top 3 most owned 1999 Star Wars Episode IV sets by LEGO collectors.
#1Landspeeder
#2X-Wing Fighter
#3TIE Fighter & Y-wing

About LEGO Star Wars Episode IV

LEGO Star Wars Episode IV, A New Hope is a subtheme of Star Wars which contained sets based on the Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope film.
1999 LEGO Sets
1999 was a landmark year with the launch of LEGO Star Wars, the company’s first licensed theme, debuting alongside The Phantom Menace. This partnership with Lucasfilm transformed LEGO’s strategy and ushered in the era of licensed themes. New original lines included Rock Raiders, Slizers (Throwbots), and Adventurers: Jungle, while LEGO Education was formally established from LEGO Dacta. Several older themes—Cyberslam, TechPlay, UFO, Insectoids, Znap, and Model Team—were retired, marking a clear generational shift toward modern play concepts and digital engagement.