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LEGO® sets retiring soon (and which ones we have in stock)

By Brick District · · Updated 10/23/2026 · 7 min read

LEGO Harry Potter Quality Quidditch Supplies & Ice Cream Parlour

Twelve of the LEGO® sets below are listed by Brickset with an exit date of December 31, 2026, and LEGO.com marked all twelve “Retiring soon” when we checked on October 13, 2026. A thirteenth set on our list has a later expected date. When this guide was written, we had every one of them in stock, new and factory sealed, and each set’s card shows today’s stock. This guide covers what each set is, why collectors care about it, and how to think about buying before it leaves shelves.

The short answer

  • Thirteen sets: twelve are listed by Brickset with an exit date of December 31, 2026, and LEGO.com marked all twelve “Retiring soon” when we checked on October 13, 2026. The Honda S2000 (77241) has a later expected date.
  • No official calendar: LEGO labels individual products “Retiring soon”, but specific exit dates come from Brickset and Brick Fanatics, and they can change.
  • Do not wait for the date: sets usually stop being produced before their listed exit date, and several sets here were already sold out on LEGO.com US in mid-October.
  • Buy for the right reason: retirement is not a promise that a set will go up in value.

What “retiring” means for a LEGO® set

Every LEGO set has a limited production run. When a set retires, the LEGO Group stops making it and stops selling it through its own shop. Retailers can keep selling what they already hold, but no new stock arrives. After that, the set is only available from resellers who bought it while it was still on sale.

Retirement dates tend to cluster at two points in the year. Brick Fanatics’ retirement tracker groups sets as retiring on July 31 or December 31. The date is not a hard cutoff, though. Writing about the July 2026 wave, StoneWars noted that the sets on the list are, as a rule, no longer being produced by then, so “while supplies last” applies, and some sell out early.

How retirement dates are known (and why none are official)

The LEGO Group does not publish a full retirement calendar. What it does publish is a “Retiring soon” label on individual products at LEGO.com, plus a category page that gathers them together. When LEGO first trialled a retiring-soon list in the US and Canada in 2012, it told Brickset that the items on it really were going: once the remaining quantities were gone, they would not be restocked or produced again.

Note: Specific exit dates, such as “December 31, 2026”, come from fan databases and news sites, mainly Brickset and Brick Fanatics. These sites do not usually say where each individual date comes from, so treat them as well-informed reporting rather than an announcement from LEGO. They can also change. In December 2025, Brick Fanatics reported that LEGO had moved the retirement dates of more than a dozen 2025 and 2026 sets earlier, in some cases by over a year.

Tip: In practice, the most reliable signal is two sources agreeing: an exit date on Brickset or Brick Fanatics, plus the “Retiring soon” label on LEGO.com. All of the sets below except the Honda S2000 met both tests when we checked.

Marvel sets retiring soon

Five LEGO® Marvel sets on our shelves are due to retire at the end of 2026. Several were already showing “Sold out” on LEGO.com US on October 13, 2026.

MARVEL Logo (76313)

MARVEL Logo (76313) is a 931-piece display model of the red and white Marvel logo, released in 2025 at $99.99. Pressing the three buttons on top makes Hulk, Thor, Iron Man, Black Widow and Captain America burst out of the model. Those five minifigures are a large part of its appeal. It was listed as sold out on LEGO.com US when we checked. More on when the MARVEL Logo will retire.

Avengers: Endgame Final Battle (76323)

Avengers: Endgame Final Battle (76323) recreates the final showdown from the film. LEGO’s description lists nine minifigures, including Captain America, Iron Man, Black Panther, Doctor Strange and The Scarlet Witch, plus a large Thanos figure and a jointed Ant-Man mech. It has 621 pieces and launched in 2025 at $99.99. LEGO.com US showed it as sold out.

Peter Parker’s Apartment (76317)

Peter Parker’s Apartment (76317) is a 394-piece, two-level playset from 2025 ($54.99) with Spider-Man, Mary Jane, Hobgoblin and Anti-Venom. A push-button function collapses part of the building. Brickset notes it connects with other recent Spider-Man sets, including 76311 and 76324, which matters if you are building a street. It was sold out on LEGO.com US.

Iron Man MK4 Bust (76327)

Iron Man MK4 Bust (76327) is an 18+ display model of the armor from Iron Man 2: 436 pieces, released in 2025 at $59.99. It has adjustable back flaps, retractable shoulder cannons, a rotating head and a printed nameplate, and includes an Iron Man minifigure. LEGO.com US listed it as sold out.

Miles Morales’ Mask (76329)

Miles Morales’ Mask (76329) is a 487-piece, 18+ display piece from 2025 ($69.99). The finished mask stands over 7.5 in. (19 cm) tall on a stand with a nameplate. There is no minifigure; this one is purely for display.

Disney, Harry Potter and Minecraft sets retiring soon

Lilo and Stitch Beach House (43268)

Lilo and Stitch Beach House (43268) is the largest Disney set on this list: 834 pieces, released in 2025 at $89.99. The two-level house has six rooms and a rooftop observatory for a brick-built spaceship. LEGO lists Lilo, Stitch, Nani, David and Mr. Bubbles as minifigures, plus movie details like Scrump the doll and two surfboards.

Moana’s Island Fun (43260)

Moana’s Island Fun (43260) is a small, portable Moana 2 set for ages 5 and up: 175 pieces, 2025, $19.99. The double-sided island and house model locks with a key, and it comes with Moana and her little sister Simea as micro-doll figures, plus Pua the pig. It is an easy gift for a younger fan.

Quality Quidditch Supplies & Ice Cream Parlour (76452)

Quality Quidditch Supplies & Ice Cream Parlour (76452) builds two Diagon Alley shops in 795 pieces (2025, $99.99). LEGO’s description names Florean Fortescue, Katie Bell, Alicia Spinnet, Ron Weasley, Cho Chang and a shopkeeper. Both shops connect to each other and to other LEGO Harry Potter Diagon Alley sets, which is why street builders tend to want it.

The Armadillo Mine Expedition (21269)

The Armadillo Mine Expedition (21269) is a 247-piece Minecraft set from 2025 ($29.99), set in the savanna biome. A lever triggers a TNT function that blasts away terrain to reveal ore. It includes one minifigure, two armadillos, a wolf and a cave spider.

Vehicle sets retiring soon

Batman Tumbler vs. Two-Face & The Joker (76303)

Batman Tumbler vs. Two-Face & The Joker (76303) brings the Tumbler from the Dark Knight films into minifigure scale: 429 pieces, 2025, $59.99. It includes Batman, The Joker and Two-Face, and Brickset lists all three minifigures as unique to this set. LEGO.com US showed it as sold out. More on when 76303 will retire.

Bush Plane (42198)

Bush Plane (42198) is an entry-level LEGO Technic set: 333 pieces, 2025, $27.99. A lever spins the propeller, the ailerons adjust, and the engine cover opens to show a 4-cylinder piston engine. LEGO says the zebra print reflects the role bush planes play in wildlife conservation. It was sold out on LEGO.com US.

Burger Truck (60404)

Burger Truck (60404) is a LEGO City food truck for ages 5 and up: 194 pieces, released in 2024 at $19.99. The burger stand detaches from the truck, and the set includes a vendor and a customer minifigure with a cochlear implant. Brickset lists its exit as December 31, 2026.

2 Fast 2 Furious Honda S2000 (77241)

2 Fast 2 Furious Honda S2000 (77241) is the pink convertible driven by Suki in the film, with a Suki minifigure: 300 pieces, 2025, $26.99. Its timing is less certain than the rest. Brick Fanatics lists it for retirement on December 31, 2027, Brickset currently shows its exit as “to be announced”, and LEGO.com was not labeling it “Retiring soon” when we checked.

Practical advice on buying before retirement

  • Do not wait for the date. Sets usually stop being produced before their listed exit date, and popular ones sell out early. Several sets above were already sold out on LEGO.com US in mid-October.
  • Check two sources. An exit date on Brickset or Brick Fanatics plus a “Retiring soon” label on LEGO.com is the strongest signal you will get.
  • Buy for the right reason. Buy a set because you or someone you know will enjoy building or displaying it. Retirement is not a promise that a set will go up in value.
  • Think about connecting sets. Diagon Alley shops and Spider-Man buildings are designed to link with other sets, and gaps are harder to fill once a piece of the street retires.
  • Keep sealed sets sealed if you are buying for later, and store them flat, dry and out of sunlight.

Every set above shows its current price and stock on its card. If you have a question about one, use the “Ask about this set” button on its page and we will reply.

Frequently asked questions

Does LEGO announce when a set will retire?

Not with a full calendar. LEGO.com labels individual products “Retiring soon”, but specific exit dates come from sites such as Brickset and Brick Fanatics, and they can change.

Can I still buy a set after its retirement date?

Yes, from shops that still hold stock. Once that stock is gone, the only source is the reseller market. Every set we sell is new and factory sealed unless its listing says otherwise.

Why does a set say “Sold out” on LEGO.com before it retires?

Production usually ends before the listed exit date, so stock can run out first. That is why waiting until the last month is risky.

Sets in this guide