These Lego Star Wars kits have never been cheaper (and we don't expect them to be on Black Friday)

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Net yourself the Lego Star Wars AT-AT set for $51 below RRP, or the adorable BD-1 droid for $30 off

Lego Star Wars BD-1 droid
(Image credit: Lego)

Update: The Prime Day Lego deals are over, so these offers have unfortunately now ended. To be precise, the AT-AT and BD-1 are almost back to full price. One of the best savings still live is the Jedi Starfighter for $23.99 at Amazon instead of $30, or the new Lego Star Wars advent calendar for $41.22 at Amazon. To see what else is discounted, check out the upcoming Black Friday Lego deals or our guide to more general Lego deals.

Original story follows.

These Star Wars sets are a sleeper hit in this week's Prime Day Lego deals. The AT-AT set is now on sale for $118.99 (MSRP $169.99), a solid $9 below its previous record low price point, while you can save $30 on the Lego Star Wars BD-1 droid set (now $69.99, was $99.99). 

These kinds of discounts have never been seen for these Lego products before, and since they weren't part of Black Friday sales last year, we don't expect them to go any lower. We could speculate that you may well see it back on sale at a similar price come Black Friday, with retailers shuffling prices around in the weeks leading up to the big sale. That can't be said for certain though, so now might be the time to snag Prime Day Lego deals ahead of November 24.

UPDATE: This deal has now ended.

UPDATE: This deal has now ended.

Lego AT-AT | $169.99 $118.99 at Amazon
Save $51 - This impressive Lego set has never been cheaper, and we don't expect it to go any lower for Black Friday. The kit includes six adorable minifigs, featuring Luke Skywalker, two snowtroopers, and other iconic characters.


Buy it if:
✅ You want a showstopper to display
✅ You can't afford the bigger version

Don't buy it if:
❌ You had your eye on the UCS model
❌ You don't have much room to display it

Price check:
💲 Walmart $179.95
💲 Best Buy $152.99

View Deal
UPDATE: This deal has now ended. Lego BD-1 | $99.99$69.99 at Amazon Save $30 - Buy it if: Don't buy it if: Price check:

UPDATE: This deal has now ended.

Lego BD-1 | $99.99 $69.99 at Amazon
Save $30 - Just like the AT-AT set, this posable droid Lego kit has reached a new record low price this Prime Day. It might be a complex one to build, being a working toy with moveable joints, but it looks like a satisfying one for any Star Wars superfan.

Buy it if:
✅ You're a big Fallen Order fan
✅ You want a slightly more complex build

Don't buy it if:
❌ You're holding out for a full Fallen Order set
❌ You want an easy build

Price check:
💲 Walmart $99.95
💲 Best Buy $89.99

View Deal

Should you buy Lego Star Wars AT-AT or BD-1 sets?

Now's as good a time as any to jump on either these Lego Star Wars kits. Given how both items have only just started going down in price, we can't ascertain whether we will see them on sale for this cheap again in the near future. For that reason, it might be risky to wait it out for Black Friday Lego deals.

Both the Lego Star Wars AT-AT and BD-1 sets are solid buys for any bigtime fan of the franchise, especially at such attractively low prices. The BD-1 set was released just a year ago at roughly $100, so to see a sale this low already is as impressive as it is rare. If you have the time, space, and patience for some larger Lego projects, these sets almost feel like a no-brainer buy.

More of today's best Prime Day deals

More of today's best Lego deals

Check out these other offers for the latest prices on some of the best Lego sets both inside and outside Amazon's realm:

We're also rounding up plenty of Prime Day gaming deals, including the best Prime Day PS5 deals and the latest Prime Day Nintendo Switch deals.

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Jasmine Gould-Wilson
Jasmine Gould-Wilson
Staff Writer, 12DOVE

Jasmine is a staff writer at 12DOVE. Raised in Hong Kong and having graduated with an English Literature degree from Queen Mary, University of London in 2017, her passion for entertainment writing has taken her from reviewing underground concerts to blogging about the intersection between horror movies and browser games. Having made the career jump from TV broadcast operations to video games journalism during the pandemic, she cut her teeth as a freelance writer with TheGamer, Gamezo, and Tech Radar Gaming before accepting a full-time role here at GamesRadar. Whether Jasmine is researching the latest in gaming litigation for a news piece, writing how-to guides for The Sims 4, or extolling the necessity of a Resident Evil: CODE Veronica remake, you'll probably find her listening to metalcore at the same time.

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