Jump to page 1 LEGO® Lego Pirates sets are a great childrens toy. They can be great if you can pick them up in a toy sale, or in the childrens toy section of sites like eBay. Children have loved playing with Lego for many years. They are the kind of toy that will last forever. The Lego Pirates sets are a great series that are sure to bring lots of enjoyment for your children. To view the Lego Pirates instructions for a particular set, click on the thumbnail image or title of that set. LEGO® 40158 from 2015 LEGO® 70409 from 2015 LEGO® 70410 from 2015 LEGO® 70411 from 2015 LEGO® 70412 from 2015 LEGO® 70413 from 2015 LEGO® 10210 from 2010 LEGO® 6239 from 2009 LEGO® 6240 from 2009 LEGO® 6241 from 2009 LEGO® 6242 from 2009 LEGO® 6243 from 2009 LEGO® 6253 from 2009 LEGO® 8396 from 2009 LEGO® 8397 from 2009 LEGO® 10040 from 2002 LEGO® 6290 from 2001 LEGO® 6291 from 2001
LEGO® 6292 from 2001 LEGO® 6249 from 1997 LEGO® 6250 from 1997 LEGO® 6281 from 1997 LEGO® 1747 from 1996 LEGO® 1802 from 1996 Jump to page 1 ) which does not sponsor, authorize or endorse this siteLego Whitecap Bay (4194) Pirates of the Caribbean NEW in Box! (Lego ID 6285) – Since its introduction in 1989, this popular 900 pieces set became a template for all pirate-themed sets that were released to the public in the following years and decades. It was re-released in 2001 under the same name (Lego ID 10040). (Lego ID 6286) – Also known as “The Black Skull” is the largest ship that was released in the Classic Pirate Series from 1993 and is regarded as one of the best Lego sets of all time that have less than 1000 Lego pieces. (Lego ID 6289) - This “Marauder” pirate ship gained a reputation for being the perfect set for beginners. Featuring 707 Lego pieces and 7 minifigs, it represents the true classic set of the early pirate ships Lego line.
(Lego ID 6268) – Known under names “Sea Vulture” and “Seastar”, this small Sloop ship consist from only 178 Lego pieces and 4 minifigs and represents one of the most common pirate ships from the Golden Age of Piracy in the Caribbean sea. (Lego ID 6250) – The smallest pirate ship that was released on the market in 1997. It features only 154 pieces and 3 minifigs. (Lego ID 6243) – One of the most impressive pirate ships sets released in 2009, featuring very high details in its 592 parts and 8 minifigs. modern sets, it can be built in a modular way. (Lego ID 6271) – Also known as “Admiral's Ship Sea Lion”, this large pirate hunting Galleon features very narrow hull design, impressive-looking sail rigging and great governor minifig. (Lego ID 6274) – Another pirate hunting Galleon from 1989 Lego set has found success on the market with his simple but detailed design that spans 378 Lego figures and 4 minifigs. (Lego ID 6280) – This mid-sized ship that is known under the name "The Galleon Santa Cruz" is one of the best naval trading vessel sets that was released
in the late 1990s. Because of its popularity, this ship was re-released in 2001 under the same name (Lego ID 6291). (Lego ID 6290) – This impressively big pirate ship that was released in limited quantities is regarded as one of the best pirate sets that were released inIt consists of almost 700 pieces and 7 minifigs. Captain Kragg's Pirate Boat (Lego ID 7072) – Very small pirate boat made from just 36 Lego pieces, the flagship of the mighty captain Kragg. Captain Redbeard's Pirate Ship (Lego ID 7075) – Entry-level middle-sized Galleon pirate ship that consists of 131 Lego pieces and 4 minifigs. (Lego ID 7881) – Very small pirate ship of just 33 Lego pieces that surprisingly manages to hosts 2 minifigs. (Lego ID ) - Small 60-piece pirate ships with a very impressive visual design. (Lego ID 70413) – One of the most impressive flagship pirate ships that were released in 2015, featuring 745 pieces and 7 minifigs. It is often regarded as
the companion of the original Black Seas Barracuda (Lego ID 6285) from 1989. (Lego ID 70810) - Truly impressive steampunk-themed pirate ships that consist from incredible 2741 Lego parts. Aimed at true Lego fans because of its (Lego ID 79008) – This great pirate ship has a Lord of the Rings fantasy theme, making it one of the most unique lego sets on the market. (Lego ID 4184) – Famous black pirate ships of Jack Sparrow, recreated in incredible detail with its 804 Legi pieces and 6 minifigs. (Lego ID 4195) – Incredible Blackbeard's ship from the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise represents one of the best pirate Lego sets that was released (Lego ID 10210) – True masterpiece Lego set in a Pirates of the Caribbean franchise, consisting of 1664 detailed pieces and 9 great minifigs.Shit LegoLego StuffTanner'S StuffPlaymobil LegoToys LegoLego CelebratingDutchman PiratesFlying DutchmanLego OldForwardLEGO Celebrating 1000 supporters for The Flying Dutchman, via Flickr.
Show All Itemshere is a simple lego pirate ship for those of you who do not have the pre made pieces. it should be a very simple build. it only took me 20 minutes tops to come up with this idea then build it.Step 1: the bowShow All Items« PreviousNext »View All Steps DownloadPirates was a LEGO System theme introduced in 1989. It was the first completely new theme that appeared after the three initially introduced main themes Town, Castle and Space from 1978. It focused on the classic idea of Caribbean pirates that were pitted against soldiers of colonial empires and would occasionally encounter indigenous people. During its initial run from 1989 to 1997, the theme saw continuous releases in every year. While the pirate faction remained largely unchanged, their imperial adversaries were subject to various visual changes. The theme was the first to feature LEGO versions of firearms and introduced the first minifigures without the standard smiley-faces as well as specific elements for the construction of large sailing ship models, which were one of the outstanding features of Pirates.
Following a long hiatus starting in 1997, the theme was reintroduced in 2009, combining the established look from the past with recent LEGO elements and building styles. In 2015 six new sets were released including a chess set. Pirates was a highly popular LEGO theme introduced in 1989, running until 1997. A comic book titled "The Golden Medallion" was released in 1989 to boost the popularity of the theme, as well as give some backstory on the main characters. As the series progressed through the years, more factions were introduced and the older ones were phased out of production. In 1992, the first major change was seen when the Imperial Soldiers were replaced by the Imperial Guards, who wore red coats instead of the traditional blue. In 1994, another change came, and a third faction, the Islanders, were introduced to be a neutral faction. Then in 1996, the Imperial Guards were replaced with the Imperial Armada. The theme came to a close in 1997, much to the dismay of consumers.
In 2009 the Pirates theme was relaunched with the release of eight new sets. Also, the Imperial Guards made a comeback in a visually upgraded version. This re-release of pirates included the largest, and most detailed pirate ship in the whole theme, Imperial Flagship which was released in 2010. In summer of 2011, Pirates of the Caribbean was released. It is the first licensed pirates theme, but it will technically have nothing to do with any previous LEGO pirate theme because of the story line. In 2015 the Pirates theme was relaunched with the release of six new sets including a chess set. Also, the Imperial Soldiers made a comeback in a visually upgraded version. See Main Article Pirates (faction) The Pirates were one of the first two original factions in the theme to be introduced. They were the only faction not to change over time, but they expanded with more and more sets added with each change of the good faction. Their symbol was the Jolly Roger, a black flag with a skull and crossbones.
The Pirates boasted three of the largest ship sets, Black Seas Barracuda, Red Beard's Runner, and Skull's Eye Schooner. They operated out of the Forbidden Island, Rock Island Refuge, Skull Island, and Pirates Perilous Pitfall sets. The initial release of the Pirates was hugely popular. The sets released in this era were some of the largest in the theme, including Black Seas Barracuda, Forbidden Island, and the Rock Island Refuge. Some still consider this the "Golden Age" of the Pirate theme, with a comic book and several other books released to boost the theme. Around late 1993 to early 1994, there was a minor split in the Pirate faction. Another captain emerged as the leader of the new Renegade Pirate faction. The two sides were not enemies, nor were they friends. The final year of the theme saw radical changes to Hispanic themed Pirates, and much of the Pirate sets were redone to match the Imperial Armada. The theme only ran for 1 year before it was ended. After more than ten years without any new Pirates releases, the theme was relaunched in 2009 with visually upgraded Minifigures.
6 years later Pirates has returned in 2015 along with Captain Redbeard. The Imperials were the good side of the Pirate theme. They were the one side that saw the most radical changes over the years, and actually worked backwards through time, starting with the Imperial Soldiers/Guards, based on the British (redcoats) and French (bluecoats), and ended with the Imperial Armada, based on the Spanish Armada and the Conquistadors. See Main Article Imperial Soldiers The Imperial Soldiers were released in 1989 along with the Pirates. They were the good faction to the Pirates, and were the protectors of the Caribbean. They were led by Governor Broadside and Lieutenant de Martinet, and their only goal was to capture or kill Captain Redbeard and his crew. Their flag was a blue flag with a large white cross that divided it into four small blue fields at each of the corners, (based on Quebec's flag) with a crown and crossed cannons in the centre. The soldiers that appear in 2015 Pirates sets use the same flag and similar uniforms.
See Main Article Imperial Guards Introduced in 1992, the Imperial Guards were essentially the same as the Imperial Soldiers, the only main difference being the colour of the uniforms. Instead of the traditional blue jacket, a brown or grey backpack and red or yellow epaulets, the Imperial Guard wore a red jacket, a brown or grey backpack and blue or yellow epaulets. Their flag also saw a change to a red and white horizontal striped flag with a crown and crossed cannons in the centre. The soldiers that appear in 2009 Pirates sets use the same flag and similar uniforms. See Main Article Imperial Armada 1996 saw a different turn in the Pirate theme. Almost the entire theme was reworked and revamped. The result was two completely different factions. There were still the Pirates and the Islanders, but the Imperials changed to a more Spanish Armada based theme. Even in this new theme, which only introduced a few sets, the Imperials were still outmatched by the pirates.
Their main ship, the Armada Flagship, was still small in comparison to the Skull's Eye Schooner. The Armada wore two colours, red or green, and wore the metal conquistador's helmet and metal breast plate armour of the era. The symbol of the Imperials also changed to a crown above a large shield divided into four sections. The Islanders were introduced in 1994, during the Imperial Guard era of the theme. They were loosely based on natives of the Pacific islands, and introduced a third faction into the theme. The Islanders were considered to be neutral, but were known to have pirate and Imperial prisoners. Their leader was the mischievous King Kahuka. The Islanders were based out of their Enchanted Island, and had a smaller outpost at the Forbidden Cove. They used no firearms like the other two faction, but instead used more primitive weapons such as bows, arrows, and spears, as well as traps. After a longer hiatus that started in 1998, Pirates was introduced in 4+ series in 2004 and first launched as DUPLO series in 2006.