Roblox St. Patrick's Day Limiteds: Every Item and Price

Roblox made 25 classic St. Patrick's Day Limiteds, one small batch every March from 2010 through 2017, with 2013 skipped and nothing since. A Limited is an item with a fixed number of copies that players buy and sell to each other, and a classic Limited is one Roblox made itself. The St Patrick's Day Fairy holds the highest RAP of the group at 332,609 Robux, while traders price the much scarcer Fancy St. Patrick's Fedora and Uncle Sean's Top Hat above it. RAP, short for Recent Average Price, is Roblox's smoothed average of an item's past sale prices.

Quick answer: Roblox released 25 classic St. Patrick's Day Limiteds between March 2010 and March 2017. 66,826 copies exist across all of them, the smallest print is Uncle Sean's Top Hat at 63 copies, and the highest RAP belongs to the St Patrick's Day Fairy at 332,609 Robux.

Print means how many copies were ever made. Four of the 25 have no recorded resale activity in our sales data at all, and two of those have nothing listed for sale right now. The only listed copy of A Lucky Presence asks 8,675,309 Robux, which is a number chosen to say "not really for sale." Six items carry a RAP above 50,000 Robux, including Dr. Shamrock, the green shades from 2011.

When did Roblox make St. Patrick's Day Limiteds? Every March from 2010 to 2017, except 2013

Roblox treated the holiday as a small annual drop. There were no eggs to hunt and no quest to finish. Items went on sale in the catalog for a few days in the middle of March, sold whatever they sold, and went offsale, meaning Roblox stopped selling new copies. Six items in 2011 was the biggest year. Two in 2017 was the last.

2010: four items and the first Irish bowler

The run opened on March 16, 2010 with Kilty McJig's Irish Bowler at 100 Robux and Uncle Sean's Top Hat at 777 Robux. The next day brought Lucky Clover Cap at 20 Robux and the Pot Of Gold gear at 500.

The gap between those four is the whole article in miniature. 2,292 copies of the bowler exist and 9,957 of the clover cap. Uncle Sean's Top Hat stopped at 63. Same week, same theme, and one of them is now a gem, which is our word for a scarce, high-value Limited.

Kilty McJig turned into a recurring Roblox character. He came back as Steampunk Kilty McJig in January 2011, as the 2011 bowler two months later, and as Kilty McJig's 8-Bit Fedora in October 2012.

2011: the biggest batch, six items

March 16, 2011 was the busiest St. Patrick's Day Roblox ever ran. Five items landed at once: Lucky Shades at 250 Robux, a second Kilty McJig's Irish Bowler 2011 at 100, St Patrick's Fedora at 800, For the Ages: Saint Patrick at 100, and Dr. Shamrock at 500. The McBrighteyes Shamrockin' Headphones followed on March 17.

Dr. Shamrock is the one that aged best. 477 copies exist, it carries a 74,576 Robux RAP, and green shades still read as a St. Patrick's outfit today, while the 2011 fedora mesh looks its age. The headphones are the Brighteyes entry for the year, and several other classic Limiteds carry that admin's name in the same joking style.

2012: a free hat for everyone

2012 gave out St. Patrick's Day 2012 for zero Robux, and 19,255 copies exist today. That is the largest print in the family by a wide margin and the reason the item trades under 700 Robux today.

The paid items that year were The Luck O' the Irish gear on March 15, then Irish Gentleman, Captain Greenshanks the Lucky, and Leprechaun Friend on March 16. Greenshanks is the pick of that group at 585 copies and a 26,510 Robux RAP.

2013 to 2015: a missed year, then thinner prints

March 2013 came and went with no St. Patrick's Limited at all. Roblox shipped a Frog Beanie on March 8 and a Cake Topper on March 22, and skipped the holiday entirely.

The theme returned on March 14, 2014 with three items: Luckysphere at 100 Robux, Skull Patrick at 500, and the Fancy St. Patrick's Fedora at 1,000. That fedora stopped at 163 copies, the second-smallest print in the family.

2015 brought the St Patrick's Day Fairy and Lucky Doge on March 13, then Gaelic Guardian on March 18. The Fairy was a 300 Robux shoulder accessory that sold 1,864 copies. Community records say it was an ordinary catalog item first and became a Limited a year later, in March 2016, which would make it one of the offsale conversions we cover in our guide on offsale Roblox items going Limited.

2016 and 2017: the theme goes Celtic, then stops

The last two years leaned on Celtic styling. A Lucky Presence arrived on March 10, 2016 at 5,000 Robux with a 150-copy print, and Celtic Knight followed on March 17 at 250.

On March 11, 2017 Roblox released the Celtic Necklace of Mystery at 100 Robux and the Immortal Sword: Celtic Blade at 10,000, capped at 100 copies. The Celtic Blade belongs to the wider Immortal Sword line as much as to the holiday, and you can see the rest of that family on the swords collection. Those two are the last classic Limiteds Roblox made for St. Patrick's Day. Nine Marches have passed since.

Which St. Patrick's Day Limited is worth the most? The Celtic Blade and the Fancy Fedora

The table below is every classic St. Patrick's Day Limited, ordered by what traders actually pay for them. Lowest ask means the cheapest copy currently listed on the resale market. RAP order looks different at the top, and the next section explains why.

Item	Released	Copies	RAP	Lowest ask	Sold, 90 days
Immortal Sword: Celtic Blade	Mar 11, 2017	100	284,614 R$	989,000 R$	None recorded
Fancy St. Patrick's Fedora	Mar 14, 2014	163	64,216 R$	None listed	None recorded
A Lucky Presence	Mar 10, 2016	150	114,706 R$	8,675,309 R$	None recorded
Uncle Sean's Top Hat	Mar 16, 2010	63	98,060 R$	None listed	None recorded
St Patrick's Day Fairy	Mar 13, 2015	1,864	332,609 R$	315,000 R$	12
Dr. Shamrock	Mar 16, 2011	477	74,576 R$	114,999 R$	4
St Patrick's Fedora	Mar 16, 2011	901	46,916 R$	48,999 R$	5
Lucky Doge	Mar 13, 2015	750	36,564 R$	56,599 R$	7
Captain Greenshanks the Lucky	Mar 16, 2012	585	26,510 R$	50,000 R$	8
For the Ages: Saint Patrick	Mar 16, 2011	375	17,655 R$	33,999 R$	3
The Luck O' the Irish	Mar 15, 2012	1,954	13,394 R$	9,688 R$	26
Skull Patrick	Mar 14, 2014	445	11,380 R$	19,999 R$	1
Gaelic Guardian	Mar 18, 2015	487	9,054 R$	13,500 R$	1
Irish Gentleman	Mar 16, 2012	984	8,793 R$	7,798 R$	6
Pot Of Gold	Mar 17, 2010	715	7,558 R$	10,340 R$	13
Celtic Knight	Mar 17, 2016	1,331	7,436 R$	6,150 R$	12
Leprechaun Friend	Mar 16, 2012	981	5,822 R$	5,235 R$	2
McBrighteyes Shamrockin' Headphones	Mar 17, 2011	1,976	5,682 R$	4,441 R$	35
Kilty McJig's Irish Bowler 2011	Mar 16, 2011	2,394	2,698 R$	2,497 R$	21
Luckysphere	Mar 14, 2014	2,180	2,433 R$	2,400 R$	11
Lucky Shades	Mar 16, 2011	6,443	2,390 R$	2,222 R$	85
Kilty McJig's Irish Bowler	Mar 16, 2010	2,292	1,864 R$	1,520 R$	30
Celtic Necklace of Mystery	Mar 11, 2017	10,004	1,257 R$	1,485 R$	87
Lucky Clover Cap	Mar 17, 2010	9,957	1,029 R$	1,284 R$	56
St. Patrick's Day 2012	Mar 16, 2012	19,255	664 R$	597 R$	69

You can browse the wider families these sit in on the classic hats collection, the classic gear collection, and the fedoras collection.

Why do traders rank the Fancy St. Patrick's Fedora above the Fairy? Supply

Sort that table by RAP and you get a different order at the top. The St Patrick's Day Fairy would lead at 332,609 Robux, the Celtic Blade second at 284,614, and the Fancy St. Patrick's Fedora would fall to sixth on 64,216.

Trader consensus puts the fedora near the top anyway, and the reason is the copy counts: 163 against 1,864. The Fairy has eleven times the supply. When an item has a couple of thousand copies floating around, someone is usually willing to sell, and the price settles where the sellers are. When 163 copies exist and most of the owners have held for years, the price is set by whoever finally agrees to part with one.

RAP makes that gap worse. The formula moves slowly on purpose: each sale shifts RAP by one tenth of the distance between the old RAP and the new sale price. On an item that sells four times a year, the printed RAP is an echo of trades that may be years old. The Fairy sold 12 copies in 90 days, so its RAP is tracking something real. The Fancy Fedora has no recorded sale in our data at all, so its RAP has been frozen in place while the item itself got rarer. Our RAP explainer goes through the formula and where it stops being useful.

That divergence is normal on thin markets, and it is also where new traders get hurt. Paying "RAP" for a scarce item is often paying too little to get one and far too much for a common one. The items leaderboard shows both numbers side by side across the catalog.

Which St. Patrick's Day Limiteds have no copies for sale?

Two of them. Roblox returns no resale price for Uncle Sean's Top Hat or the Fancy St. Patrick's Fedora, which means nobody has a copy listed. With 63 copies of the top hat in existence, that is what you would expect. It is the rarest item in the group, and the only one under 100 copies. The Celtic Blade is next at exactly 100.

A Lucky Presence has exactly one listing, at 8,675,309 Robux. That is an old joke number, and nobody expects to get it. Treat the item as unlisted.

If you want an item like that, waiting is the whole strategy. Set an alert, watch the reseller list, and be ready to move when a copy appears. The reseller terminal tracks every listing position on an item and can ping you when one changes, and the Deals feed flags listings that come in under an item's usual level. Deals needs a signed-in account. Items with prints this small also show up on the Limiteds under 1,000 copies collection.

Do St. Patrick's Day Limiteds still sell? 140 copies in the last 30 days

Yes, though almost all of that volume is at the cheap end. Across all 25 items, 140 copies changed hands in the 30 days to September 15, 2026, and 494 changed hands in 90 days. 16 of the 25 sold at least one copy in the last month.

The busiest three are the ones with the biggest prints. Lucky Shades sold 85 copies in 90 days on a supply of 6,443. Celtic Necklace of Mystery sold 87 on a supply of 10,004. St. Patrick's Day 2012, the free one, sold 69. Every item in that group trades for under 2,500 Robux.

At the other end, Skull Patrick and Gaelic Guardian each sold one copy in three months, and four items recorded none. That gap between 85 sales and zero is the thing to check before you buy anything here. An item you can sell in a day and an item you can sell in a year are different purchases even when both look green in your inventory.

Is a St. Patrick's Day Limited worth buying?

March is the interesting month. Holiday items tend to get more attention around the holiday they belong to, and March is when these come up at all. Buying a themed item in September and selling it in March is a real pattern, and we cover the timing in our guide to seasonal patterns in the Roblox economy.

Run the fee math before you count on it. A classic Limited resale carries a 30% marketplace fee, so you keep 70% of whatever it sells for, per Roblox's marketplace fee documentation. If you buy a Kilty McJig's Irish Bowler 2011 at 2,497 Robux, you need roughly 3,570 on the way out just to get your Robux back. Reselling also requires an active Roblox Plus subscription on your account, and a classic Limited you buy from a reseller is locked for 7 days before you can list it again. That 7 days is the holding period.

Three honest observations. The cheap end of this family is liquid, meaning you can sell quickly at a fair price, and that makes it a decent place to practice without risking much. The middle, items like Captain Greenshanks and Dr. Shamrock, has thin supply and real demand but sells a handful of times a year, so plan to hold. The top, meaning Uncle Sean's Top Hat and the Fancy Fedora, is a waiting game measured in months, and the ask when a copy finally appears will be set by a seller who knows exactly what they have.

Worth saying plainly: Roblox has not made a St. Patrick's Day Limited since 2017. Nothing new is diluting the supply, and nothing suggests a 2027 revival. Scarcity that comes from a company losing interest is still scarcity, and it has held these items up for nine years.

None of this is financial advice. Limited prices move on demand that can disappear, and a holiday theme is a thin reason on its own to hold something for years.

Copy counts, RAP, lowest asks and sale volumes come from RBX Invest catalog and sales data as of September 15, 2026, release dates and copy totals were checked against Roblox's own catalog data, and the resale fee comes from Roblox's marketplace documentation.

FAQ

How many St. Patrick's Day Limiteds are there on Roblox?

There are 25 classic St. Patrick's Day Limiteds. Roblox released them every March from 2010 through 2017, apart from 2013, and has not made another since. Together they account for 66,826 copies, ranging from 63 copies of Uncle Sean's Top Hat up to 19,255 of the free St. Patrick's Day 2012 hat.

What is the rarest St. Patrick's Day Limited?

Uncle Sean's Top Hat is the rarest, with 63 copies. It was released on March 16, 2010 for 777 Robux and carries a RAP of 98,060. The Immortal Sword: Celtic Blade is second at 100 copies, and the Fancy St. Patrick's Fedora third at 163. Neither the top hat nor the Fancy Fedora had a single copy listed for resale as of September 15, 2026.

Which St. Patrick's Day Limited has the highest RAP?

The St Patrick's Day Fairy has the highest RAP at 332,609 Robux, ahead of the Immortal Sword: Celtic Blade at 284,614 and A Lucky Presence at 114,706. The Fairy is a 2015 shoulder accessory that originally sold for 300 Robux, and 1,864 copies exist.

Why did Roblox stop making St. Patrick's Day Limiteds?

Roblox has not explained it publicly. What the catalog shows is a steady wind-down: six items in 2011, five in 2012, none in 2013, three each in 2014 and 2015, two in 2016, and two in 2017. The last were the Celtic Necklace of Mystery and the Immortal Sword: Celtic Blade on March 11, 2017.

Can you still buy St. Patrick's Day Limiteds?

Yes, from other players on the resale market. 23 of the 25 had at least one copy listed as of September 15, 2026, with prices from 597 Robux for St. Patrick's Day 2012 up to 989,000 for the Immortal Sword: Celtic Blade. Uncle Sean's Top Hat and the Fancy St. Patrick's Fedora had no copies listed.

Do St. Patrick's Day Limiteds still sell?

Yes, about 140 copies a month across the whole family. In the 90 days to September 15, 2026, the busiest items were the Celtic Necklace of Mystery at 87 sales, Lucky Shades at 85, and St. Patrick's Day 2012 at 69. Four items recorded no sale in that window, and two more sold once each.

Was there a St. Patrick's Day Limited in 2013?

No. Roblox skipped the holiday in 2013, and no classic Limited released that March carried the theme. The gap sits between the five items of March 2012 and the three released on March 14, 2014.

How much does it cost to resell a St. Patrick's Day Limited?

A classic Limited resale carries a 30% marketplace fee, so you keep 70% of the sale price and need about 1.43 times what you paid to break even. You also need an active Roblox Plus subscription to sell, and a copy bought from a reseller is held for 7 days before you can list it again.