The LEGO® Back to the Future Time Machine #10300 is expected to retire around December 2026. It is still at retail for $199.99, nearly five years after its April 2022 launch.
It sits in the Last Call group on our list of retiring LEGO® sets alongside 278 other sets expected to leave in December 2026.
Expected to leave LEGO.com around December 2026
Five years for the most-owned car in the Icons line
The Time Machine came out on April 1, 2022 at $169.99, took the across-the-board increase to $199.99 that August, and has sold steadily ever since. 16,244 Brickset members own one, more than almost any other Icons vehicle, and 4,547 still have it on a want list, for a Heat Index of 94.7. Brickset now tracks its exit for December 2026, which would make it part of the December 2026 wave alongside the UCS Falcon and Rivendell.
What makes this set unusual is who buys it. Most Icons sets sell to people who already own a lot of LEGO®. This one sells to people who own a Back to the Future poster. That broader audience is why a $200 car has ownership numbers closer to a $50 set, and it is also why December retirements of pop-culture icons tend to clear out early: the gift buyers arrive in November and the stock does not survive them.
The set file
1,872 pieces build one DeLorean that can be finished three ways: the 1985 original from the first film, the hover-converted Part II car with Mr. Fusion on the back, and the Part III version with whitewall tires and the 1955 hood circuit. The flux capacitor lights up with a light brick, the gull-wing doors open, the wheels fold for flight mode, and the box includes a hoverboard, the plutonium case and the OUTATIME plate. Two minifigures, Marty McFly and Doc Brown, ride up front. At 10.7 cents per piece it is priced in the normal range for a licensed display model, and owners rate it 4.3 out of 5.
If it has been on your list
Retail is $199.99 until the stock is gone, and Icons sets in this band are reliably discounted at big-box retailers through November and December. After the exit, it is resellers only. We do not publish resale values, so the search below is the honest way to see today's listings, third-party sellers included. Decide on the deadline, not the hype.
Frequently Asked Questions
When does the LEGO® Back to the Future Time Machine retire?
Brickset tracks the expected exit for December 2026. This page refreshes from that data nightly. Sets in a December wave often sell out at LEGO.com before the month ends, especially pop-culture icons that gift buyers go after.
How much is LEGO® 10300?
$199.99 US at retail. It launched at $169.99 in April 2022 and rose to the current price in LEGO®'s August 2022 adjustments. That is 10.7 cents per piece across 1,872 pieces.
Can you build all three DeLoreans from 10300?
One at a time. The 1,872 pieces build a single car that can be configured as the Part I, Part II or Part III version, with the alternate parts stored or displayed alongside. You cannot display all three at once from one box.
What minifigures come with the Time Machine?
Two: Marty McFly and Doc Brown. The accessories include a hoverboard, the plutonium case, Mr. Fusion and the OUTATIME licence plate.
Retirement dates are community-tracked expectations, not official LEGO® announcements, and can change without warning. Market information is provided for general interest and should not be considered financial advice. Values fluctuate.
Catalog data: Rebrickable · Set details: Brickset · Back to the Future Time Machine on Brickset ↗ · All data sources
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Data updated: November 7, 2026