Where to get LSAT preptests
This is a list of where to get every LSAT preptest. The cheapest way to get most LSAT preptests is to buy them in the books of ten produced by LSAC. I recommend getting at least the first list of books: Preptests 52-61, 62-71, and 72+. Total cost about $90. You should do at least 20 full preptests.
Most Recent LSAT preptests
Get all of these.
Books of ten – cheapest
Newest: 72-80, ~$9 each
- LSAT preptest 81
- LSAT preptest 80
- LSAT preptest 79
- LSAT preptest 78
- LSAT preptest 77
- LSAT preptest 76
- LSAT preptest 75
- LSAT preptest 74
- LSAT preptest 73
- LSAT preptest 72
Add all recent preptests above to your amazon cart at once. Click the button
Older Preptests: Good for Drilling
If you have time and money, these preptests are useful for practice. Get the newest list first though.
- Preptests 43-51 – $26
- Preptests 29-38 – $17
- Preptests 19-28 – $21
- Preptests 7-18 – $20
- Preptests A, B, C: LSAT superprep – $18
- Superprep II, one new undisclosed test: LSAT Superprep II
Out of Print Preptests: 39-42, 1-6, 8 and 17
Some preptests are not easily available in print. LSAC has stopped producing them, and they’ve also banned PDF sales. Your best bet for a legal copy is to find used copies on amazon.com or craigslist. PTs 39-42 are the most useful of the out of print preptests, as they are the most recent.
Full list of preptests that are out of print: 39-42, 1-6, 8 and 17
Free LSAT preptest
Looking for a free LSAT practice test? Try the June 2007 LSAT, officially provided by LSAC so you can try the LSAT. Print it before taking it, and use the answer key.
There are no other free LSAT preptests. But you can buy all you need using the links about for around $100. This is perhaps the best investment you’ll ever make, since a higher LSAT score can earn you a scholarship worth over $200,000.
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Your information has been very helpful. The speed reading information was very beneficial.
Thank you for providing easy to understand information as we begin our journey to law school.
Wishing you the best.
Hey Graeme- I have a question concerning how to execute preptests. when first starting LSAT prep would you go straight through practice test sections from beginning to end? Or would it help to try to break it down and do each question type?
For example, I’m not great at sufficient assumption questions, so I was thinking of going through all the practice tests and mastering this question type, and then moving on to the next question type. What do you think of this approach? Thank you so much for the help!
Your best bet is to start out by practicing specific question types from earlier tests, e.g. pre-PT55 if you’re doing the LSAT in June, or pre-PT65 if you’re doing it in February. This is because you want to save the most recent tests for timed practice, and you should be doing timed practice tests at a rate of 1-2 per week after you’ve mastered the approach to each section and completed more question type-specific training. As you master the broader techniques for each LR question type, RC passage, and game type, start doing a mix of question type drilling, timed tests, and complete timed test review.
I also wouldn’t recommend focusing completely on one question type at a time as you might quickly burn out. I’d suggest doing timed clusters of each question type instead, e.g. 4-5 sufficient assumption questions followed by 4-5 of other types. This is also a better simulation of the actual test.
Hello,
Thank you for the great work that, in turn, facilitates great work on my end!
Just curious, why:
“PTs 39-42 are the most useful of the out of print preptests[?]”
Should I go through the trouble of finding them?
Out of print preptests are often priced much higher than those in print, and the added cost is not worth the benefit of having another test (especially one that’s so dated). So, it’s in your best interest to just use the tests that are in print.