1. Sets
  2. 2004
  3. Star Wars
  4. Episode V

LEGO 2004 / Star Wars / Episode V Sets

In 2004, LEGO released 3 Star Wars Episode V sets, all of these sets have been retired. For that year, the total price of all retail sets cost $170, today those sets are valued around $1,118, a growth of 558%.
Most valuable 2004 LEGO Star Wars Episode V set
4504 Millennium Falcon $556.10
Highest growth 2004 Star Wars Episode V set
4500 Rebel Snowspeeder +710.41%
3 sets

4500 Rebel Snowspeeder

Theme / Subtheme Star Wars / Episode V
Year 2004
Pieces / Minifigs 214 / 3
Availability Retired
4500 LEGO Star Wars Rebel Snowspeeder
Retail $19.99
Value $162.00
Growth  +710.4%
Annual growth 9.1%

4502 X-wing Fighter

Theme / Subtheme Star Wars / Episode V
Year 2004
Pieces / Minifigs 563 / 3
Availability Retired
4502 LEGO Star Wars X-wing Fighter
Retail $49.99
Value $400.00
Growth  +700.2%
Annual growth 7.1%

4504 Millennium Falcon

Theme / Subtheme Star Wars / Episode V
Year 2004
Pieces / Minifigs 985 / 5
Availability Retired
4504 LEGO Star Wars Millennium Falcon
Retail $99.99
Value $556.10
Growth  +456.2%
Annual growth 5.6%

Year Pricing

Retail
$169.97   (for all 3 sets)
New/Sealed
Value
$1,118.10
Growth
+557.82%
Annual growth
+6.33%
Used
Value
$400.97

Community Stats

The following are the top 3 most owned 2004 Star Wars Episode V sets by LEGO collectors.
#1Millennium Falcon
#2X-wing Fighter
#3Rebel Snowspeeder

About LEGO Star Wars Episode V

LEGO Star Wars Episode V, The Empire Strikes Back is a subtheme of Star Wars which contained sets based on the Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back film.
2004 LEGO Sets
2004 was a pivotal recovery year following financial losses in 2003. LEGO updated its color palette, introducing light nougat for licensed minifigures and brighter grays and browns. The company partnered with Ferrari under LEGO Racers and launched Knights’ Kingdom II, a story-driven reimagining of Castle. QUATRO expanded the preschool range, while World City, Orient Expedition, Spider-Man, and Gravity Games concluded. These shifts, along with strategic licensing, began LEGO’s long-term turnaround.