If you’ve been having trouble securing One Piece trading cards lately (join the club), there might be an all too familiar way for collectors to get their fix—Legos. The brand just announced seven new One Piece-themed sets set to release on August 1. They’re already up for preorder on Lego’s site, with select pieces also available on Amazon. The new sets range from $30-$180, and it’s safe to say they’re all instant classics.
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The new sets commemorate Season 2 of Netflix’s live-action spin on the classic anime. Lego has been increasingly dipping its toe into the anime/TCG space in 2026, which included its first-ever Pokémon collaboration. Live-action manga interpretations have historically been a mixed bag (see: 2009’s Dragon Ball Evolution), but One Piece has been largely praised for its faithfulness to the original manga. It’s been met with universal acclaim, boasting a 93% on Rotten Tomatoes with an even more impressive 95% fan score. The show’s also already been greenlit for a third season.
Old-school fans of the classic manga and anime won’t be disappointed in these sets, though. Arguably the best piece of this drop, a 577-piece Tony Tony Chopper replica, is also amongst the least expensive. It includes jointed arms, head, and mouth for poseable play or dynamic display. It comes with the reindeer’s classic accessories, including a syringe, book, box, and a couple of bottles, with the larger of the two containing one of his signature rumble balls. He’s also wearing a detachable backpack to store everything. The extra piece of fabric around his neck depicting fur is a nice aesthetic touch, too.
The grail piece, though, has to be Garp’s Marine Battleship. This is the most expensive of the bunch at $180, but you get what you pay for. The 1,705-piece set includes a scarily accurate rendition (at least, for a Lego set) of Vice Admiral Garp’s Marine Battleship. Garp’s ship features a dog figurehead, five foil sails, and a foil flag that really helps it stand out. You’re also getting eight minifigures in total here, including Zoro, Usopp, Miss All Sunday, Nami, Tashigi, Helmeppo, Garp, and Koby. It also comes with mini weapons, navigation accessories, and scrolls for a pretty immersive experience.
Another highlight of the drop? The Battle at Drum Castle. At $110, it’s probably the most interactive set on the list. The multi-level castle features openable walls to reveal Chopper’s lab, a throne room, and a bed for Nami. Plenty of weapons and accessories are included, and the 1,038-piece set includes Luffy, Nami, Sanji, Vivi, Tony Tony Chopper, and King Wapol minifigures. Wapol also comes with weaponized body parts to recreate his Devil Fruit transformation. All things considered, it’s a pretty great bang for your buck.
The Gum-Gum Fruit is another editor-favorite. See Luffy in all of his arm-lengthening glory alongside the legendary Gum-Gum Fruit. It comes with minifigures of the young Monkey D. Luffy discovering the fruit for the first time, and the adult Luffy with long, movable arms that you can extend right or left. Available for $70, the 482-piece set is on the easier side, but the real value is in the display.
Lego’s other new sets are also pretty great—and fairly reasonable, too. The Showdown with Captain Smoker set is also just $70, but it features four minifigures and a pretty robust diorama. The slightly more expensive 733-piece Dorry vs. Brogy Giants of Little Garden set—which features eight figures in total—is available for $80, while the budget-friendly option of the bunch, Dr. Hiriluk’s Hideout, can be had for just $30. Count us in. There are plenty of options here, and quite frankly, it’s a little overwhelming. Seven is a lucky number, so you may have to nab all of them at once. You can worry about the damage later.
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Dorry vs. Brogy – Giants of Little GardenBest Diorama
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Showdown with Captain SmokerTim Kohut is the Deals and Trends Editor for Popular Mechanics, Men’s Health, Best Products, and Runner's World. He has extensive product review and gear coverage expertise, particularly in tech, home, auto, and health. Tim was previously the Deputy Commerce Editor of The Drive and a Commerce Editor at BGR. He’s also overseen gear coverage and strategy at Popular Science, Bob Vila, Outdoor Life, and Field and Stream. He has a strong affinity for cats, Batman, and early 90’s Nicolas Cage films, in that order.
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