Used & new (43) from $350.00 + $7.99 shipping Sold by lilygarden and Fulfilled by Amazon. LEGO Technic 4x4 Crawler Exclusive Edition Set 41999DetailsLEGO Technic 9398 4 x 4 Crawler (Discontinued by manufacturer) FREE Shipping. Enjoy building this exclusive 4x4 Crawler model with its cool blue bodywork! Build the amazing LEGO® Technic model that you wanted made! Selected from over 1000 submissions, this remote controlled 4x4 Crawler Exclusive Edition was designed by a LEGO fan in Russia and then brought to life together with LEGO product designers. Featuring a cool auto on a massive set of 4x4 wheels, it features a whole host of cool features like dark blue bodywork – the first time this cool color has appeared in a Technic set. There are exciting chrome elements on the fender, winch and muffler, as well as a cool white line around the wheel rims. And as an extra special detail, each of the 20,000 examples of this exclusive edition model features a unique license plate number, so no two models are the same!

19 x 14.7 x 3.9 inches 6.5 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) 11 years and up #160,993 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #413 in Toys & Games > Building & Construction Toys > Stacking Blocks 4.5 out of 5 stars 5 star75%4 star17%3 star8%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsAwesomeThree StarsFive StarsVery coolGreat productFive StarsAwesome Crawler!buy lego advent calendar 2014LEGO 4x4 Crawler Exclusive Edition Set 41999buy lego clearance Item No: 6028342Set Number: 41999-1UPC Barcode: 673419192361BOID: 364616buy lego coast guard New(Sealed)4x4 Crawler Exclusive Edition Set 4199915N/A King Bricks (196)buy lego usb hub

New(Sealed)4x4 Crawler Exclusive Edition Set 4199916N/A King Bricks (196) New(Sealed)4x4 Crawler Exclusive Edition Set 4199911N/A Brion's Extras... New(Sealed)4x4 Crawler Exclusive Edition Set 4199924N/A Special Collection... New(Sealed)4x4 Crawler Exclusive Edition Set 4199916N/A Give Me A Brick (4127)LEGO Technic 4x4 Crawler Exclusive Edition  (41999)1 product rating5041302010About this productrpmhot48 (656)No returns, but backed by eBay Money back guaranteeAll listings for this productAbout this productProduct InformationProduct IdentifiersKey Features5041302010Write a reviewMost relevant reviewsby Overall a good build.lego rb26 buyThis is a good model for the Lego Technic collector, which I am. buy lego hero factoryNice features and limited number (only 20,000) add to its appeal. The one thing I have been noticing is that the battery life seems to be shorter with the headlights running.

They are easily disconnected, but, you lose one of the key features of the model. 41562 << 41999 >> 42000 4x4 Crawler Exclusive Edition 41999 4x4 Crawler Exclusive Edition is a TECHNIC set released on August 1 2013. It contains 1585 pieces to construct a blue and white Monster Truck based on 9398 4x4 Crawler, the major mechanical difference being an operating winch and working front lights. Only 20,000 copies of this set have been produced with each set's production number featured on the number plate. The blue Technic pieces, the wheels and the chrome Technic pieces are unique to this set, as is the packaging with the inside of the box featuring all of the Technic designers' signatures. Vehicle is remote controlled for extra fun Features an amazingly rugged set of 4x4 wheels with cool bodywork and individual styling Includes an LED front light so the Crawler can find its way Features a motorized winch to haul other vehicles and help the Crawler winch itself out of trouble

Collect one of only 20,000 models, each with its own unique license plate number A technical build that will really test your building skills Cool chrome extras like the fender and winch give this vehicle a real edge! Take on tough terrain with the massive wheels and sprung suspension Includes 1 LEGO® Power Functions M-motor and 1 LED light cable 4x4 Crawler measures over 7” (20cm) high, 16” (43cm) long and 7” (20cm) wide Ad blocker interference detected! Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. We have a modified experience for viewers using ad blockers Wikia is not accessible if you’ve made further modifications. Remove the custom ad blocker rule(s) and the page will load as expected.Lego VehicalsToys LegoLego CarsLegosLego FerrarisRyan LinkLilys InspraitonCreator SetHobby LegoForwardI want all of these Lego FerrarisToday, we are going back in time to almost three years ago (time flies!) and taking a look at one set that had the forums and the entire LEGO community talking almost non-stop: the LEGO Technic 4x4 Crawler Exclusive Edition.

Unlike the majority of LEGO sets released throughout the years, the Limited Edition Crawler was designed through a fan base contest, with one of the conditions being that the creators utilized the chassis of the 9398 Crawler. The winner model was to be selected and produced as a limited edition of only 20,000 copies. Even since the winner was announced, investors and collectors were excited about the possibility of getting their hands in what many saw as a highly collectible set. Whether it was for resale, long term holding or just for personal collection reasons, the expectation was that such a unique set was bound to be extremely hard to acquire at retail price ($199.99). Months after the announcement, on August 1st 2013, the set was finally released to the public on LEGO Shop at Home and brick and mortar locations. As many expected, and worried about, 41999 sold out online the very same day, forcing customers to either hunt the set at retail location or source it from the secondary market.

As one would expect, the hype surrounding the set meant that most brick and mortar locations sold out as soon as they put the set on the shelves. In turn, prices on eBay and other online platforms rose to close to $450, with sets selling within minutes of being listed as collectors worried about it becoming even more expensive, investors hoped for the next $1,000 set and, as some of you might remember, some even attempted to corner the market by acquiring dozens of copies a day. While I will not get into it, it is also worth mentioning that the circumstances surrounding the set generated a lot of controversy, and ethical/moral discussions popped up almost daily on some of the forum threads. In theory, it all made sense; LEGO released a set that was not designed by your traditional LEGO design team, limited it to 20,000 copies worldwide and, to top it off, included a number of rare and unique elements that increased collectability (first Technic set to use dark blue, chrome elements and a uniquely numbered license plate). 

Furthermore, the box and instruction manuals were both higher quality than average and added a little bit of value to the set. It had all the potential in the world to become an extremely sought after and expensive set in the long term, but as you can see from the chart below, in the end that was not the case. The set has almost completely stagnated at around $360, the price it finally settled at a couple months after the hype died down at the end of 2013. That’s a close to 0% gain for anyone who has been holding the set for the last 2 or so years! Clearly, the weeks after release were the most profitable times to sell the Limited Edition 41999. I sold some of these within this timeframe and took advantage of the hype surrounding it, but at the same time thought that the set had a lot of long term potential (as many others did!). Looking back though, the performance of the set has not been anything but a disappointment. While it is always hard to pinpoint the exact reasons a set is not as popular as expected, I think that there are some generally accepted factors that contributed to the Crawler not doing as well as expected.

Technic has always been a niche market. While there is definitely a following to the theme, its popularity is nowhere near as close to some of the licensed themes, reducing the customer base. The set on which 41999 was based on, 9398 Crawler, was readily available until 2015. Given the similarities between the two sets, having a much cheaper version in the market could have definitely impacted the performance of the Limited Edition. The set simply grew too fast, reaching maturity shortly after its release. All the circumstances surrounding the set allowed it to reach its ceiling way faster than the average LEGO set, explaining the lack of growth since. So, knowing its past, what should we look forward to? Honestly, I don’t see how the trend can be reversed. I would not expect to see any significant growth out of this set, as I believe that if its unique characteristics have not generated any more interest in the past couple of years, there is no reason to believe they will in the future.