About Scarab Attack
Scarab Attack (7305-1) is a LEGO Pharaohs Quest set released in 2011, currently averaging $8.95 used on BrickLink. It comes with 1 minifigure worth a combined $1.71. The set has retired from retail, so secondary market is the only option. The full parts inventory runs 25 pieces.
Part-out value
The minifigures make up only 19% of this set's value ($1.71 out of $8.95). The bulk of the value is in the parts or the set being complete. Sell it as a complete set if possible.
Seller notes
- Sealed copies sell for $27.09 vs $8.95 used — a 203% premium. If you have this set new in sealed box (NISB), price it accordingly.
Minifigures in Scarab Attack (1)
Parts (25)

























Common questions about Scarab Attack
How much is LEGO Scarab Attack (7305-1) worth?
Scarab Attack sells for an average of $8.95 used and $27.09 new/sealed on BrickLink based on 6 months of completed sales. As a retired set, prices tend to hold steady or appreciate over time, especially for complete sets with original packaging. Actual prices vary with completeness — missing minifigures or key parts will lower the value.
What minifigures come in LEGO set 7305-1?
This set includes 1 minifigure: Jake Raines ($1.71). The minifigures have a combined BrickLink value of $1.71. Each figure is linked above with individual pricing if you're looking to buy or sell specific characters.
Is it worth parting out LEGO Scarab Attack?
The minifigures make up about 19% of the set value ($1.71 out of $8.95). Most of the value is in the complete set package, so selling it whole is likely the better move unless you have buyers lined up for specific figures.
Is LEGO Scarab Attack (7305-1) retired?
Yes, Scarab Attack was released in 2011 and has been retired from retail for several years. Retired LEGO sets are only available on the secondary market through BrickLink, eBay, or other resale platforms.
How do I check if my Scarab Attack set is complete?
Use the parts list on this page to check every piece and all 1 minifigure. For the minifigures specifically, you can use the brick'em scanner to identify each figure from a photo and confirm it matches what should be in this set. Missing pieces can be individually sourced on BrickLink.

