LEGO CMF Series 2 Values: Complete Price Guide

If you've got a blind bagged or loose figure from LEGO Collectible Minifigures Series 2 and you're wondering what it's actually worth, here's the short version: used prices across the 16 figures in the series run from about $2 up to roughly $18, and new or sealed prices run from about $4 up to nearly $26, based on current BrickLink based catalog pricing. The Spartan Warrior is the standout of the set, and figures like the Weightlifter and Traffic Cop sit at the bottom of the range.

Series 2 came out back in 2010 as the second wave of LEGO's blind bag Collectible Minifigures line, and it's one of the sets that longtime resellers still dig through old bulk lots for. In my experience, most people who find a loose Series 2 figure in an old bin have no idea it could be worth real money, which is exactly why this guide exists.

• All 16 Series 2 figures have real used and new price ranges pulled from current BrickLink based catalog data, not guesses.
• Spartan Warrior leads the series at roughly $17.69 used on average, more than eight times the value of the lowest priced figure.
• Weightlifter and Traffic Cop sit near the bottom of the series, averaging around $2.14 to $2.20 used.
• Condition, completeness, and whether a figure is sealed all swing the price significantly.

How Much Are LEGO CMF Series 2 Minifigures Worth Right Now?

Across all 16 figures in LEGO Collectible Minifigures Series 2, used prices average around $5.70 and range from about $2.14 to $17.69, while new or sealed prices average close to $9.96 and range from roughly $3.57 to $25.96. Exact value depends on the individual figure, its condition, and whether it's complete with all original accessories.

Here's the full lineup with current BrickLink based pricing for the minifigure alone, without the collector stand or accessories bagged separately:

Figure	BrickLink ID	Used (avg)	New (avg)
Spartan Warrior	col018	$17.69	$25.96
Vampire	col021	$12.48	$19.84
Mariachi / Maraca Man	col017	$7.52	$11.56
Pharaoh	col032	$7.15	$12.73
Surfer	col031	$5.98	$9.18
Witch	col020	$6.11	$7.56
Mime	col025	$5.07	$13.29
Lifeguard	col024	$4.29	$8.04
Explorer	col023	$4.12	$8.97
Skier	col028	$3.81	$8.29
Disco Dude	col029	$3.67	$8.90
Pop Star	col027	$3.40	$6.31
Karate Master	col030	$2.91	$7.23
Circus Ringmaster	col019	$2.63	$3.96
Traffic Cop	col022	$2.20	$3.91
Weightlifter	col026	$2.14	$3.57

These are averages pulled from a range of real sale and listing data, so a single sale can land above or below these numbers depending on who is buying that week. I'd treat these as a starting point for a listing price, not a guaranteed sale price.

Which LEGO Series 2 Minifigure Is the Most Valuable?

The Spartan Warrior is the most valuable figure in Series 2, averaging about $17.69 used and $25.96 new, with used sales reported as high as $30. The Vampire is a close second at roughly $12.48 used and $19.84 new, with used sales climbing as high as $24.

Neither of these figures has a licensed character attached to it the way a Star Wars or Marvel minifigure does, which tells you something about what actually drives demand in this series. In my experience, costume driven figures like a warrior or a vampire hold value because they tap into something people already recognize, even without a movie or comic behind them. A kid or a collector doesn't need to know the character's backstory to want a Spartan Warrior on their shelf.

If you want to check where a specific Series 2 figure ranks against minifigures from other themes and series, the brick'em LEGO minifigure database is built for exactly that kind of lookup, and it saves a lot of time compared to searching listing by listing.

Which Series 2 Figures Are the Cheapest to Find?

The Weightlifter and Traffic Cop are the least valuable figures in Series 2, both averaging just over $2 used, with the Circus Ringmaster close behind at about $2.63 used. These figures were produced in the same blind bag ratios as the rest of the series, but collector demand for them is simply lower.

I've seen sellers skip over $2 figures because the number looks small on its own, but if you're buying a bulk lot for a few dollars a figure, even the cheap figures in Series 2 return a profit once you add up a stack of them. A box of 20 mixed Series 2 figures bought for $1 to $2 each can still turn a profit even if half of them are Weightlifters and Traffic Cops, as long as you're not paying collector prices to get them.

Why Do Series 2 Prices Vary So Much?

Prices vary across Series 2 mainly because of character appeal, not actual production numbers. LEGO made roughly the same quantity of every figure in a given series, so a figure selling for $17 and one selling for $2 were produced in similar amounts. What changes is how many collectors specifically want that character on their shelf.

Condition and completeness matter just as much as which figure it is. A figure missing its accessory, like the Spartan's helmet or the Pharaoh's staff, typically sells for noticeably less than a complete one, even in otherwise good shape. Faded or yellowed plastic, loose limbs, and print wear from being handled also pull prices down. Sealed, unopened blind bags carry a premium over loose figures because buyers know exactly what they're getting and the figure has never been handled.

If you've got a mixed box of CMF figures spanning multiple series, not just Series 2, running the whole lot through the brick'em LEGO collection value calculator is a faster way to see total value than pricing each figure by hand one at a time.

Is It Better to Buy a Sealed Blind Bag or a Loose Minifigure?

Sealed blind bags carry a mystery premium because the buyer doesn't know which figure is inside, which appeals to collectors who want that opening experience. Loose minifigures cost less on average but let the buyer pick the exact character they want, which is usually the better deal for resellers who already know what sells.

I personally think the mystery factor matters more to collectors opening bags for fun than it does to resellers trying to turn a profit. If you're flipping inventory, I'd rather buy loose figures I can identify and price with confidence than pay a premium for a sealed bag that might turn out to be a $2 Traffic Cop instead of a $17 Spartan Warrior. That math only works in your favor if you're buying a full case and spreading the risk across all 16 figures.

Where Should You Sell LEGO CMF Series 2 Minifigures?

BrickLink, eBay, and Whatnot are the three main places to sell Series 2 minifigures, and each one fits a different situation. BrickLink works best for selling an exact, identifiable figure to a buyer who already knows what they want, eBay works best for reaching the biggest possible audience, and Whatnot works best for figures sold as part of a bigger live show.

BrickLink is basically the Wall Street of LEGO pricing in my view, and it's where I'd send anyone trying to sell a specific figure like a Spartan Warrior or Vampire to the exact collector who's searching for it by name. eBay has sold over $100,000 worth of LEGO for me personally over the years, and it puts a figure like that in front of a much bigger pool of casual buyers who weren't necessarily searching for it directly. Whatnot works well when you've already got a following, but a single loose Series 2 figure usually performs better folded into a bigger CMF lot show than sold on its own to a small audience.

I recommend scanning a stack of loose figures before deciding where to list them, so you know up front which ones are worth the time of an individual eBay listing and which ones belong bundled into a bulk lot. A free brick'em account lets you do that scanning and pricing step in bulk instead of looking up each BrickLink ID by hand.

How Can You Tell If Your Series 2 Figures Are Complete and Authentic?

A complete, authentic Series 2 figure has its original accessory, correctly printed torso and legs with no fading or smudging, and headgear or hair that matches the official version for that character. Missing pieces, mismatched accessories, or unusually glossy or thin plastic are the main warning signs of an incomplete or replaced part.

When I sort through a bulk lot, I lay every figure out and compare it against reference photos before I price anything, because a missing accessory can quietly cut a figure's value by a third or more. If you're not sure whether a price you're seeing online reflects a complete figure or a loose minifigure only, assume it's for the minifigure alone unless the listing specifically says otherwise, since that's the more common way figures get priced.

Quick Checklist for Pricing and Selling Series 2 Figures

Use this checklist before you list a Series 2 figure for sale, whether it's one you pulled from a bulk lot or one you've had sitting in a drawer for years.

• Identify the exact figure and BrickLink ID, since similar looking figures from other series can get mixed up easily.
• Check for the original accessory and confirm nothing has been swapped from another figure.
• Inspect print quality, color, and plastic condition under good light before setting a price.
• Decide whether a sealed bag premium applies, or if you're pricing a loose minifigure only.
• Compare against current BrickLink based pricing rather than relying on memory of old prices.
• Pick a platform based on figure value and quantity, BrickLink for specific buyers, eBay for reach, Whatnot for lot shows.
• Factor in selling and promoted listing fees before you settle on a final asking price.
• For bigger bulk finds with Series 2 mixed in, run the whole lot through the brick'em haul calculator instead of pricing figure by figure.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is a complete LEGO CMF Series 2 set worth?

Adding up the average used prices for all 16 figures comes out to roughly $90 to $95 for a full used set, though that number moves depending on condition and which figures you're counting. A complete set in new or sealed condition runs noticeably higher, closer to $150 to $160 based on current averages.

What year did LEGO Series 2 come out?

LEGO Collectible Minifigures Series 2 was released in 2010 as the second wave in LEGO's ongoing blind bag minifigure line. It followed the original Series 1 and helped establish the format LEGO has continued using for dozens of series since.

Is LEGO CMF Series 2 rare?

Series 2 as a whole isn't considered especially rare, since LEGO produced it in large quantities like most early CMF series. Individual figures like the Spartan Warrior and Vampire command higher prices because of character demand, not because fewer of them exist compared to other figures in the same series.

Which Series 2 figure should I buy first if I'm reselling?

If you're starting out, I recommend focusing on the Spartan Warrior and Vampire first, since they carry the highest and most consistent demand in the series. A seller I know got into CMF reselling specifically by targeting figures like these in bulk lots before branching into later series.

Do LEGO CMF Series 2 prices go up over time?

Prices for retired CMF series like this one have generally trended upward over the years as the sets go further out of production, though pricing can still dip or spike depending on the broader market. I'd verify current sold prices rather than assuming last year's numbers still apply before you buy or sell.