Page Not Found (404) Sorry, what you're looking for can't be found! The page might have been removed, had its name changed, or is temporarily unavaible. Or it probably just doesn't exist. Our database of parts, obtained directly from LEGO, contains information on over 34989 items, in 137 different colours, produced over the last 28 years. How to find parts Use the drop-down lists above to find the parts you're interested inType something into the search boxView lists of categories, colours and years We just need a few more details to give you the best answer possible. If you're helping a child, please make sure you select your own age.We only sell individual bricks in the countries on this list.You're not old enough. Maybe you can call us with one of your parents instead? How old are you?If you would like to appear to be from a different country - e.g. to change the displayed currencies - select a country from below.Items 1 to 60 of 3000 Items 1 to 60 of 3000
Random piece of the day: 3585 - Wing 7 x 12 Right Master List of parts/numbers Official LEGO™ Color Chart Build MOCS and sets using My Parts Peeron™ Sidebars and RSS Feeds Sets with instructions: 3515 Unique parts listed: 14517 Sunday, January 01st 2017 0 instructions from 2013 are now visible. Sign up or log in to customize your list. Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question The best answers are voted up and rise to the top I am a life long Lego Maniac, and my kits from when I was a kid were passed down to my nephew, who has just passed them down to my son (40 years of history...). The trouble is that none of my old plans/directions are still around, and neither are the plans/direction from my nephew's kits. My nephew and I started to do a quick inventory, but he couldn't remember all of the kits that were in the hoard (3 LARGE boxes so far). Is there an easy way to figure this out? Does LEGO offer any of their old plans for free online or will I need to pay for them?
Can any one offer help in identifying some of the fairly recent stuff? I can post images if needed. Some of the newer parts are quite unique. Your best shot is to identify individual piece and look them up on Peeron or BrickLink. Since both carry set inventories, you'll be able to find lists of sets in which the parts can be found. Try to start with more bizarre parts, chances are they are in a few models only. Once you're sure you've found a model for which you've all the parts, build it using old instruction scans from PICSL. If identifying LEGO parts proves too difficult for some of them, ask experts. Lego has an online page that can be used to download manuals in PDF format. Unfortunately, the page mentions that manuals are only available for kits that were released in 2002 or later: We currently have over 3300 building instructions available onlinevwhich date back to sets packed in 2002. You might want to contact Lego customer service to see if they might be able to direct you to other resources for these older kits.
, Lego customer service can provide older instructions for a fee. That page also lists several alternate resource that you can search to find older manuals for free: There are a number of ways to start figuring it out, my method is as follows: Try and identify some of the following: Color schemes or unique colors The minifigs, stickers and colors are usually enough at least point you to the right theme category (ie space, pirates, castle, city, star wars, etc.) and often will narrow it down even further. A logo or minifig is usually a giveaway of what set group you're looking for. For example a recent bulk buy I got had a number of Joker images on tiles and a number of unique purple and green colors that made it clear there was a Batman themed Joker set in the mix. From there you can look up parts lists on Bricklink or Peeron, as well as find directions for assembly. To narrow it down to a specific set and make sure you have all the parts. If your not super familiar with the lego themes these sites will also give you a place to find them.
One very good way is to look for numbers on pieces, especially when they are printed. A number on a Lego piece is almost always the number of the set. These often come in places where there is supposed to be a number; like license plates on cars. If you have a license plate brick with a number, that's almost 100% certain to be the set that the car belongs to.for example, the Lego trains from the eighties had a "timetable" sticker that listed several numbers; each number was the number of another train set. (In other words, each train had a separate entry on the timetable). If you find that sticker, you have either a railway station from that time, or a train set from that tine that included a timetable. But, this will still narrow down your search. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google Sign up using Email and Password Post as a guest By posting your answer, you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service. Not the answer you're looking for?
Browse other questions tagged sets part-identification instructions or ask your own question.Screen Crush has put up a short video showing 15 things that you may or may not have known about The Lego Movie.4 JuniorsAccessoriesAdventurersAgentsAlien ConquestAlpha TeamAngry BirdsAquazoneArchitectureAtlantisAutomatic Binding BricksAvatarBabyBasicBatmanBelvilleBionicleBoatBooksBrick BucketsBricks & MoreBuilding Set with PeopleBulkCarsCastleCityClassicClikitsClothingCreatorDactaDC Comics Super HeroesDC Super Hero GirlsDesigner SetsDIMENSIONSDinoDino 2010Dino AttackDinosaursDiscoveryDisneyDisney's Mickey MouseDuploEducational and DactaElvesExo-ForceExpert BuilderExploreFabulandFactoryFirst Lego LeagueFreestyleFriendsGalaxy SquadGalidorGearsGhostbustersHard to Find ItemsHarry PotterHero FactoryHobby SetsHolidayHomemakerIdeasIndiana JonesInventor SetsIsland Xtreme StuntsJack StoneJuniorsJurassic WorldLegendsLegends of ChimaLego Brand StoreLego EducationLego TimeLegolandLegoland ParksLegoland SpaceMarvel Super HeroesMaster Builder
AcademyMindstormsMinecraftMinifiguresMinitaliaMixelsModel TeamModular HousesMonster FightersMy Own CreationNEXO KNIGHTSNinjaNinjagoOtherPiratesPlay ThemePower FunctionsPower MinersPreschoolPrimoQuatroRacersRock RaidersSamsoniteScalaScoobyDooSculpturesSeasonalService PacksSpaceSpeed ChampionsSpider-ManSpongeBob SquarePantsSportsSpyboticsStar WarsStudiosSystemTechnicTeenage Mutant Ninja TurtlesThe HobbitThe LEGO Batman MovieThe LEGO MovieThe Lone RangerThe Lord of the RingsThe SimpsonsTime CruisersTownTrainUltra AgentsUniversalUniversal Building SetValue PacksVikingsWesternWorld RacersX-PodZnapAnimal KingdomArchesBaseplatesBelville Scala ClikitsBionicleBricksClothDuploElectricFabulandFences and GatesFlags and SignsHingesMinifigure AccessoriesMinifigure ComponentsPanelsPaperPlatesSlopesSticker SheetsString Cord and HoseTechnicTilesTrainTrees and PlantsVehiclesWedgesWheels and TiresWindows and Doors Welcome to the ToysPeriod LEGO Set Reference Database. Here you will find complete inventory lists of all pieces needed to build over 8000 LEGO sets from 1949 to present.
Navigate the selection by choosing your favorite LEGO theme from the boxes at left. Whether you are searching for an old LEGO set or a more recent one, it is likely that we have some information on it. Each set reference page typically includes pictures of the set and minifigures, a set filecard containing general information, as well as full color scans of the complete original LEGO instruction manual for the set, if available. There are presently over 4000 sets with LEGO instruction manuals in the database. These range in length from one page to over 400 pages long. Building instructions can be conveniently viewed right here on the site or you are welcome to print them. Use this free information to build your vintage LEGO sets, or to ensure they are complete, or to browse for your latest acquisition for your LEGO collection.Share it!facebookgoogle+twitterpinterestredditLink To UsHave a website? Share this with your readers!/lego-set-reference/">LEGO Set Reference Inventories and InstructionsLatest Story:LEGO Polybag Set Collecting (LEGO)