We at NerdLeaks are tracking a sizeable LEGO City leak that, if true, could shape the theme's early 2027 wave. According to GameRant, a late July report credits well-known leaker and YouTuber UniBricks with a list of 19 unannounced LEGO City products — many aiming for a January 2027 release and carrying prices that allegedly range from $9.99 to low triple digits. Take this with a pinch of salt, but the lineup is detailed enough to be worth a close look.
What Was Reported
Per GameRant, the leak includes product numbers, provisional names, and alleged US prices for 19 City sets. Piece counts and age ratings are reportedly unknown.
- 60513 — Rides Lego Van — $9.99 — January 2027
- 60514 — Rides Garbage Truck — $9.99 — January 2027
- 60515 — Popcorn Tuk Tuk — $9.99 — January 2027
- 60516 — Green Stunt Plane — $9.99 — January 2027
- 60517 — Dump Truck, Bulldozer and Cement Mixer — $29.99 — January 2027
- 60518 — Red and Black Monster Truck — $17.99 — January 2027
- 60519 — Ice Cream Truck — $19.99 — January 2027
- 60521 — Race Car vs. Speed Boat — $34.99 — January 2027
- 60526 — F1 Alpine and Cadillac Cars — $19.99 — January 2027
- 60527 — F1 Pit Wall and Williams and Aston Martin — $59.99 — January 2027
- 60528 — F1 Truck with RB22, VCARB — $119.99 — January 2027
- 60530 — F1 Driver with Mercedes-AMG — $12.99 — January 2027
- 60532 — Police Car Chase — $9.99 — January 2027
- 60533 — Police Helicopter Prison Break — $19.99 — January 2027
- 60534 — Police Truck and Undercover Police Car — $59.99 — January 2027
- 60535 — Modular Police Station — $109.99 — January 2027
- 60536 — High Speed Electric Passenger Train — $179.99 — January 2027
- 60539 — Interstellar Space Shuttle — $24.99 — January 2027
- 60541 — Fire, Police and Construction Parade Float — $29.99 — January 2027
GameRant notes the reported lineup totals $790.81, with three pricier items — the $179.99 High Speed Electric Passenger Train, the $119.99 F1 Truck, and the $109.99 Modular Police Station — accounting for $409.97, roughly 52% of that sum. Sixteen of the 19 alleged sets are reportedly priced below $60.
The Source & Credibility
We should be clear-eyed about provenance. The list is attributed to UniBricks, a well-known LEGO leaker and YouTuber, and was shared in late July 2026, per GameRant. UniBricks has reportedly leaked LEGO's 2027 lineup before, including a run of six sets across the Harry Potter, Fortnite, and Disney themes in early July 2026. GameRant also points out that LEGO City leaks are frequent; it cites a February 2026 example where accurate information about three City sets — 60480 Yellow Backhoe Loader, 60511 Vintage Steam Train, and 60494 Dump Truck & Front End Loader — appeared online three months before their official unveiling in May.
So, while the track record is mixed and leak frequency is high, past accuracy in some cases lends this list a degree of plausibility. That said, piece counts and age ratings remain unknown in this leak, and we should treat every detail here as provisional: alleged product names and prices until LEGO provides confirmation.
What It Could Mean
If even some of these items are genuine, the implications are notable for collectors and casual buyers alike. A 19-product City wave would be sizeable and diverse: vehicles make up the majority, and there’s a clear motorsport and police focus with four F1 entries and four police-themed items. The presence of a high-end passenger train and modular police station suggests LEGO may be reserving a few premium products to anchor the wave, while a cluster of <$20 vehicles could boost shelf visibility.
GameRant also reports that various leaks since June 2026 have detailed more than 50 sets planned for 2027 by the Danish toymaker. If that broader picture is accurate, this City list could represent only a portion of LEGO’s early 2027 strategy — and it would explain why multiple price tiers are present in the lineup.
Why This Matters
For fans and buyers, leaks like this shape expectations and shopping plans. The mix of low-cost impulse buys and a few higher-ticket items could influence collector attention and retail stocking. More broadly, the size and scope of the reported City wave — if true — hint at an ambitious start to LEGO’s 2027 calendar.
We’ll keep digging and will update if LEGO or UniBricks confirm or contradict these details. Until then, take this leak with a pinch of salt: it’s intriguing, potentially substantial, and far from finalized.
