Used & new (21) from $370.00 + $7.49 shipping Ships from and sold by ACME LEGO. LEGO Queen Anne's Revenge 4195 (Discontinued by manufacturer) LEGO Pirates Imperial Flagship (10210) (Discontinued by manufacturer) FREE Shipping. From the captain's quarters perched high on his magnificent ship, Blackbeard secretly looks on as Captain jack Sparrow and the motley crew attempt to mutiny against Angelica and the zombies. Will our heroes be able to take control of the ship before Blackbeard reveals himself? Includes 7 minifigures: Blackbeard, Jack Sparrow, Angelica, Quartermaster, Cook and 2 pirates. From the captain's quarters perched high on his magnificent ship, Blackbeard secretly looks on as Captain Jack Sparrow and the motley crew attempt mutiny against Angelica and the zombies. Will our heroes be able to take control of the ship before Blackbeard reveals himself? 22.8 x 14.8 x 3.2 inches 5.2 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S. and to APO/FPO addresses.
For APO/FPO shipments, please check with the manufacturer regarding warranty and support issues. This item is not eligible for international shipping. This item must be shipped separately from other items in your order. Additional shipping charges will not apply. 9 - 16 years #251,458 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #7,310 in Toys & Games > Building & Construction Toys > Building Sets 4.4 out of 5 stars Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here If you are a seller for this product, would you like to suggest updates through seller support? Would you like to tell us about a lower price? Compare to Similar Items LEGO Star Wars Millennium Falcon 75105 Building Kit Lego Pirates Of The Caribbean 4181 : Isla De La Muerta LEGO Pirates Of the Caribbean On Stranger Tides The London Escape 4193 See questions and answers 5 star88%4 star8%3 star2%2 star2%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsJust the right amount of difficulty for a ten year oldLego Queen Annes RevengeQUENN ANNE'S REVENGE BY LEGOImpressive lookingI'm a fan of pirates in any sense.perfect gift for grandsonQueen Anne's RevengeFun to build
See all customer images Most Recent Customer ReviewsSearch Customer Reviews See and discover other items: blackbeard ship, lego boats and shipsLego Pirates Of The Caribbean Queen Anne'S Revenge 4195 Incomplete Set6 product ratings5541302010FunEnhances creativityHigh qualityAbout this product germ-donor (676)No returns, but backed by eBay Money back guaranteeAll listings for this productAbout this productProduct IdentifiersProduct Key Features5541302010FunEnhances creativityHigh qualityWrite a reviewMost relevant reviewsby Extremely Detailed Build!Hours of intense enjoyment to feed my creativity and Lego addiction. The sails are probably the best feature. The crown and crossed sabers really make the ship stand out. The only thing about this build that bothered me is the fact that it only comes with three cannon when there is clearly room for eight. I of course bought 5 more to complete the build. The only lego ship I have built that surpasses this one would be the "Sea Cow", MetalBeard's ship from the Lego Movie.Verified purchase: Yes |
Condition: Pre-ownedby Wonderful Set 4195The lego set 4195 is very nice both on color and its' design. Some details are very precise compare to the original movie. Lego created several ship model. I think the 4195 set is one of the best ship models. If you had missed lego 10210, you'd better not miss the 4195. :-)Verified purchase: Yes | Queen Anne’s RevengeFIND MORE PRODUCTS LIKE THISSet sail for the Fountain of Youth on the most dreaded ship on the high seas! /2011/10/31/review-4195-queen-annes-revenge/ on this server. Your technical support key is: af29-b1ad-1756-6707LEGO Queen Anne's Revenge Set 4195 Set Number: 4195-1Item No: 4619786UPC Barcode: 673419149013BOID: 364573 Add to Global Cart Used(Complete)Queen Anne's Revenge Set 4195187 BricksDirect (93) Used(Complete)Queen Anne's Revenge Set 419511N/A Add A Figure Deals (26) New(Complete)Queen Anne's Revenge Set 4195122 A *Deal* 4 U (168) New(Sealed)Queen Anne's Revenge Set 419512N/A Colorado Bricks (98)
New(Sealed)Queen Anne's Revenge Set 41951N/A A *Deal* 4 U (168)Created by Chris KendallThe Reluctant Gamer Column Subscribe to the Reluctant Gamer column: RSS or Why not try our Blog, Radio or TV shows. Queen Anne's Revenge 4195 Lego Buy/Support:Support Chris, click to buy via us... Queen Anne's Revenge 4195 is a mightily impressive centrepiece in Lego's latest construction series. If you like Lego, Jack Sparrow and playing with toy ships this could well be the moment you've been waiting for. Lego's cupboard is bursting with its own-brand construction series - City, Creator, Technic, Atlantis and Ninjago to name just a few and over 20 board games. But seemingly not content to stick to their own creations you can also buy Lego Toy Story, Star Wars, Ben 10, Cars and Harry Potter tie-ins, and of course there's the whole videogame thing which I've been studiously trying to avoid. In my grumpier moments you might find me sadly shaking my head and asking where it's all going to end, and for now I think I have found the answer.
Pirates of the Caribbean. First things first - I'm not a fan of the movies. As luck would have it Dead Man's Chest was on the telly recently so I watched it (for research purposes) and, apart from being a bit cheesed off by the ending, it confirmed what I had suspected and what the British Board of Film Classification had adjudicated, namely that it is completely unsuitable for my children. Maybe I'm a little old-school, but it seems to me that my kids will have plenty of time in their teens to fill their heads with the gothic and the gory and I have no intention of starting them young. But they are all avid Lego constructors. They are three, five and seven, and seven-year-old Jon in particular is pretty adept at following the instructions. So I watched with interest how he set about constructing the Queen Anne's Revenge, given that the box suggests an age range of 9-16 years old. As it turned out he managed entirely unaided, and even helped five-year-old James complete a few stages along the way.
It took just over a day to build (we were staying with relations and had other things to do as well) and it kept him completely absorbed and became a topic of much conversation over the few days we were away. In a word, it's brilliant. But more of that later. Much more importantly what's the set like? In a word, it's brilliant. For a start the boat is big, standing at 58cm tall and 37cm long. The colour-scheme is rich, with deep burgundy sails and a few strategically placed bricks of the same colour. There are skeletons and skulls galore, cannon that fire, and seven beautifully detailed minifigures. I was impressed, and I have seen a lot of Lego. Purists grumble about the use of stickers, but the few that are needed, in particular on the windows definitely add something, It seems a little unlikely, but looking into the upper deck where the captain's cabin is located, the lanterns, furniture, artefacts and ornate windows bring a genuine sense of atmosphere. But then I can still remember as a young boy being able to immerse myself in my Lego creations to the point of almost inhabiting them.
I guess that's what imaginative play is all about, though I wasn't really expecting the Pirates of the Caribbean to roll back the years so evocatively. So Queen Anne's Revenge ticks a lot of boxes already. If I was a Lego collector or a Pirates of the Caribbean collector (I'm neither) this would be a great purchase. But what about as a toy for the under-aged innocents? My kids know a bit about Lego, nothing about Pirates of the Caribbean and they absolutely loved it. Did I mention it was big? Well having such a large new toy was potentially going to be a bit of a challenge when it came to sharing between three small boys, but mercifully a bit of careful refereeing prevented any major meltdowns. As ever it was striking how they engaged differently with it. Jon was immensely proud of it in general, having been the one who oversaw the shipbuilding process. He pushed it around the room for quite a long time, though was not really very interested in imaginative play. Jon is good with Lego but he's not a prodigy.
James immediately seized upon the fighting equipment - there are swords galore, a few guns and those cannon. He managed to lose a cannonball within seconds, literally, of getting his hands on them, his face a mixture of delight, bewilderment and only the merest hint of guilt as the surprisingly powerful cannon fired the cannonball across the room to who knows where (we never did find it). Danny, as ever took the minifigures away and played with them. They spent quite a long time on top of the TV though I'm not sure why. I think he was holding them captive, almost certainly aliens were involved, though from what I've seen, Captain Jack has escaped from predicaments a lot worse than that. So back to those conversations. The suggested age-range of 9-16 definitely doesn't relate to the skills required to build the model. Jon is good with Lego but he's not a prodigy. The ship is a little fragile but not overly so. The general consensus was that skulls etc (there really are a lot of them) are pretty friendly, certainly nothing to scare the more impressionable.
Surprisingly my teenage nieces quite liked it, though not enough to spend their hard-earned money on. They confirmed that they knew only a few people who were still into Lego, but on the other hand they were all into Pirates of the Caribbean, having seen all the films. They were definitely not into playing with toy ships. So why the 9+ age range? The only answer I can come up with is because young children are not supposed to be into Pirates of the Caribbean. At the risk of making wildly inaccurate and wide-sweeping generalisations, I imagine that Lego is a toy for kids, mostly boys, up to the age of around 12. A look at the other movie tie-ins, Toy Story, Cars, Star Wars, Ben 10 and to an extent Harry Potter tend to back this up. So why have Lego produced a new series of construction sets based on a movie franchise where all the films are 12 certificates? Encouraging an interest in films that their children aren't supposed to be watching. I don't suppose it matters, though it might put a few people off buying it thinking that it's too old for their children.