LEGO Reviews Star Wars10215

Obi-Wan's Jedi Starfighter

Name: LEGO Obi-Wan's Jedi Starfighter 10215
Brand: LEGO
SKU: 10215
Rating: 4.16 (47 reviews)

71 · RECOMMENDEDINVESTMENT GRADE: BBB2010676 pcsHigh agreement · 99%

Expert reviews

2analyzed

Owner ratings

Consensus

UNCLEAR

BrickScore

Recommended

Owners

Synthesized Verdict

"Obi-Wan's Jedi Starfighter earns its 71 BrickScore as a handsome, impressively scaled display model with a detailed cockpit and clever construction, but the $99.99 price tag and missing Obi-Wan minifigure kept owners lukewarm (4.16 out of 5, 76% recommend), making it a confident buy only for collectors already bought in on the UCS no-minifig format."

Obi-Wan's Jedi Starfighter (10215) is a UCS-style display model that reviewers consistently praised for its impressive size, movie-accurate design, and detailed cockpit interior, while acknowledging that the $99.99 price point and lack of an Obi-Wan minifigure were common points of friction. With a BrickScore of 71 and a Recommended verdict, it sits comfortably as a collectors' display piece rather than a play set. Owners are more reserved than most Star Wars sets in this batch, giving it 4.16 out of 5 across 47 LEGO.com ratings; only 76% would recommend it, and both value for money (3.57) and play experience (3.58) land notably lower than average for the line.

Where they split: Critics split on value: some called the price too high even when acknowledging the set's quality, while others who bought on sale found it fully justified. Owner ratings reflect that tension, with a modest 4.16 average and only 76% recommending it, notably lower than most Star Wars sets with a comparable score. The minifigure absence polarized buyers who did not share the UCS display-set philosophy.

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LOVED (7)

01Impressive physical scale at approximately 48cm length, which reviewers noted looks larger than the box suggests
02Movie-accurate design faithful to the Episode II Jedi Starfighter, including correct color scheme
03Detailed cockpit interior with a distinctive chair design, control stick, and a rare printed control panel brick
04360-degree rotating display stand with a name plaque
05Built-in R4-D4 astromech head integrated into the fuselage as part of the model
06Sturdy and solid construction compared to smaller play-scaled Star Wars sets
07Clever building techniques praised given the relatively modest piece count for the size

CRITICIZED (7)

01No Obi-Wan Kenobi minifigure included, a frequent complaint acknowledged even by defenders of the UCS display format
02R4-D4 astromech head portion is acknowledged by several reviewers as slightly oversized relative to the ship body
03Price of approximately $99.99 considered too high by many reviewers, who felt $80 was a fairer ask
04Name plaque attaches loosely and falls off easily
05Accessing the cockpit interior requires removing a piece
06Stickers used (13 in total) rather than printed elements throughout
07Build can feel somewhat repetitive in sections

What reviewers are saying

"I think it looks magnificent"

Brickset Reviews

"It's set number 10215 with 676 pieces. Its original retail price was $100 adjusted for inflation in today's money. That's about $150."

MandRproductions

Ecosystem

75275 A-wing Starfighter — The reviewer intends to review the 75275 A-wing next, noting one decade separates the release of these sets but the older Ultimate Collector Series model remains enjoyable. The Delta-7 Aethersprite shares multiple similarities with the RZ-1 A-wing.

Smaller Delta-7 and Delta-7b Jedi Starfighters (System scale) — Identical techniques have appeared on smaller models and are equally successful when scaled up to UCS size. The UCS version features more extensive detail and scale.

UCS Django Slave I — The Obi-Wan Interceptor pairs beautifully with the 2025 UCS Django Slave I. While not in official scale, the Interceptor's design has aged well enough that it looks good displayed side-by-side. The reviewer sees the Interceptor as primarily valuable as a complement to the Slave I rather than as a standalone set.

Playset versions of Obi-Wan's Interceptor — The playset versions are closer in scale to the UCS Django Slave I than this UCS version, but the UCS version is better for display pairing purposes.

Star WarsTier 3Investment Grade

By Reviewer · 2

Avg score

Consensus

UNCLEAR

Brickset Reviews

Editorial Source

UNCLEAR

"I think it looks magnificent"

Key Pros

✓Exceptionally detailed and matches modern sets in most respects
✓Interesting assembly techniques that replicate aerodynamic profile
✓Strong color combination distinguishing it from other UCS sets

Key Cons

✕Original price extremely expensive relative to piece count
✕No minifigures included

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MandRproductions

Expert Video Source

MIXED

"It's set number 10215 with 676 pieces. Its original retail price was $100 adjusted for inflation in today's money. That's about $150."

Key Pros

✓Design has aged very well for a 2010 UCS set
✓Pairs nicely with the 2025 UCS Django Slave I
✓Detailed printed R4 dome with 360° rotation

Key Cons

✕No minifigures included
✕Separation issue at the tip of the spine that is difficult to keep together

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Dimensional Analysis

Investment Layer

Buy now (0)Wait for sale (1)

Exclusivity

Brickset Reviews: Ultimate Collector Series exclusive; 2010 retail release with no broader retail variants mentioned

MandRproductions: Wide retail release in 2010; no longer available directly from LEGO. Now secondary market only.

Resale

Brickset Reviews: The reviewer notes the price has increased since retirement, suggesting positive aftermarket growth. However, the original poor sales (noted in comments as 'This was pretty much the last of the affordable UCS sets' and 'I got it for half the original price back then, so it probably wasn't a big seller') may indicate more moderate appreciation than flagship UCS sets.

MandRproductions: High resale value driven by its role as a companion piece to the UCS Django Slave I. The reviewer expects this pairing to maintain appeal.

Minifigures & Standout Parts

Standout parts (per reviewers)

1x1 headlight bricks
Integrated well and provide connection points for the angular prow
3x12 wedge slopes (inverted)
Used on underside in an unusual way; brackets completely invert two of these pieces. Modern sets would typically employ Technic parts but this design uses only System elements.
Layered wedge plates for wings
Scaled-up version of techniques seen on smaller Delta-7 models; equally successful at larger scale
Click hinges
Used to link wings to fuselage, identical techniques to smaller Delta-7 renditions
8x16 tile for information plaques
Among the first Ultimate Collector Series sets to include this important feature rather than multi-tile stickers; design has remained consistent
Printed 4x4 dome element (R4-P17 astromech)
Looks marvellous with splendid metallic detail; same technique employed on 30611 R2-D2 though this droid integrates directly with starfighter lacking cylindrical body

What Owners Say · summarized from 38 written reviews (LEGO, Amazon, Walmart)

Owners love the detailed design, impressive size, and display quality for collectors, but widely criticize the high price for the piece count and the lack of an included Obi-Wan minifigure.

COMMON PRAISE