Apocalypseburg Abe (CMF)

Apocalypseburg Abe is one of the standout figures from The LEGO Movie 2 Collectible Minifigure Series (71023). Transforming the 16th US President into a rugged, Mad Max-style wasteland warrior, this minifigure showcases LEGO's signature quirky humor and incredible attention to detail.

What makes this minifigure particularly desirable among collectors is its highly detailed combined headgear piece, which integrates Abraham Lincoln's iconic stovepipe hat, black hair, chinstrap beard, and post-apocalyptic steampunk-style goggles with brown strap printing. The figure also boasts extensive detailing, including a skull emblem on his vest, arm printing, a red sash, and a silver skull kneepad on the dual-molded legs.

As a companion piece to the original Abraham Lincoln from the 2014 LEGO Movie CMF Series, Apocalypseburg Abe is a must-have for both LEGO Movie completionists and fans of post-apocalyptic, dieselpunk, or custom wasteland MOCs.

Released in 2019 as part of the blind-bagged LEGO Movie 2 CMF Series (71023), Apocalypseburg Abe appeared in standard distribution ratios (typically 3 per full box of 60). The series was on shelves for a standard limited production run before being officially retired.

Because the figure was only obtainable via blind bags and was never re-released in any retail sets, sealed or mint-condition loose copies rely entirely on the secondary market. Availability remains decent, though complete figures with the molded hat/beard element and battle axe in pristine condition steadily command a premium.

While The LEGO Movie 2 merchandise overall saw softer demand than the original 2014 film line, specific eccentric CMFs like Apocalypseburg Abe have enjoyed steady, quiet appreciation. Minifigures with unique pop-culture mashup designs tend to hold enduring cross-theme appeal, especially among custom builders.

With the entire 71023 line retired, values are expected to climb gradually. It won't yield massive explosive returns like rare Star Wars or superhero exclusives, but it remains a solid, low-risk hold with reliable demand from CMF collectors.