Oink, oink.

 

it's amusing that they used the hot dog pieces for the eyebrows.

Love this one!

Love this one!

​ditto. my son will also love it as he's learning to count coins in school now.

Best part is, it goes back together after you smash it on the ground to get your money out...

Best part is, it goes back together after you smash it on the ground to get your money out...

​

Neat little set! I like how they used the hot dog pieces as the eyebrows for the pig.

Best part is, it goes back together after you smash it on the ground to get your money out...

​I wonder how long before the kids figure that one out!

​I wonder how long before the kids figure that one out!

​You mean after they put it together themselves?

We need a UCS version to hold all the pennies.

​You mean after they put it together themselves?

​Some kids are brighter than others.  Also, most things in life, even if assembled piece by piece, do not easily go back together once smashed back into pieces.  Lego is pretty much the exception that proves the rule (not that the saying has ever made much sense to me).

We need a UCS version to hold all the pennies.

​Not Canadian kids... They need ones that hold loonies and twonies.

still not sure why its red, but looks cool all the same

 

Its a piggy bank that ate a hot tamale

I just saw this set at the Valley Fair (San Jose, CA) Lego store for $14.99. It was on one of the display stands around the store, not on the walls. Lots in stock.

What's everyone's opinion on this set as an investment?

p.s. moderator, thanks for moving it to the right thread!

Edited June 9, 201510 yr by brickinfinite
Rephrasing the question.

Does anyone think 40155 Piggy Coin Bank is a viable investment?

​In my opinion, I think that this set is more of a novelty than an investment. I don't see many people wanting this set right now and after Lego stops producing it.

Edited June 9, 201510 yr by MartinP