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.Average Review Rating: 5 / 5 Stars (2 Reviews)Items related to LEGO 6090 Royal Knight's Castle available on external websites:Buy lego system royal knights number 6090; very nice condition, free shippingBuy lego castle royal knights #6090 nib beautiful!!! mintyBuy lego 6076: castle kingdom dark dragon's den complete with box and instructionsBuy lego 6090 royal knight's castle...Buy black castle wall corner 4 lego set 6086 6085 8877 6075 6090 6292 6278 6273 6987Buy s019b lego shield with lion royal knights castle pattern 6090 newBuy lego 3943 3942 cone cylinder kings castle blue flags arch 6233 10176 6090 7097 Buy lego castle parts gate red yellow flag 6020 10223 7946 10176 70404 6090 6091 setBuy lego castle arches 2345 6108 2554 door 3581 2339 3308 1x8 3659 4490 4set 6090 Free Building Instruction Scan Download For LEGO
609012345678910 . . . . 15 . . . . . . 22 . . . . . . 29 . . . . . . 36 . . . . . . 43 . . . . . . 50 . . . . . . 57 . . . . . . 64- or - Full Download (PDF)Emily P. rates this set 5 of 5 stars.Got this in a box of parts at a garage sale. Our family had a week of fun going online to see the assembly instructions and putting it all together. We were thrilled that most of the parts were still there. Connor rates this set 5 of 5 stars.A friend kindly gave me this set when I was just 7 years old- now I'm 19 and still discovering awesome characteristics to this timeless set!! A must for serious collectors, a classical set which is a one of a kind, fantastic elements to keep in my collection!!! Enjoy it if you have it, and don't sell it unless you are a heartless idiot who doesn't truly love lego.... haha. ;)Your ReviewOwn this LEGO set? Tell everyone what you like about it - add a review.Name:Review:Rating: 1 2 3 4 5The requested URL /free-lego-instructions.php?q=6090 was not found on this server.
Additionally, a 404 Not Found error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.6090 Royal Knight's Castle is a Royal Knights set released in 1995. The set contains a large castle, six guards, three horses, two knights, one king, a ghost and one skeleton. This is a quote taken from January 1996 LEGO Shop at Home Catalogue. Do not modify it. "Adventure and mystery await you within the many secret rooms and hidden passages of the royal castle. When danger threatens -- quick -- close the drawbridge, and let the brave knights protect the King and his treasure. If all else fails, there's a skeleton and a glow-in-the-dark ghost to scare intruders away!Lego Maniacs' Guide: Reviews: Castle : Royal Knights : Royal Knight's Castle 6090 - Royal Knight's Castle Pros: A pretty impressive set with lots of bricks and new/unique pieces Cons: Basic structure could have been more firmly designed. It's a shame, a set of this size really should/could have been five stars.
Contents: 743 pieces including 11 figures and 3 horses Price: $89.99 - Discontinued Reviewed by: Joseph Gonzalez Castle Achillestone sits kingly on the hill overlooking the valley. With a condescending glare, it evokes both fear and respect of the village peasants. Honoring and unworthy of that respect, it holds a hundred dreadful secrets, has withstood a thousand battles from without, and quietly quelled a like number of rebellions within its cool stony walls. Through it all, it remains a monument to ennobled pomposity and the facade of grandeur. But a new era begins as stewardship of the castle is soon to be passed onto the spoiled unscrupulous brat-prince of the great King Wallace. Who would dare question Prince Richard's character since the mysterious disappearance of the two lords that dared dispute the prince's decision to wage war on the armies of the Black Knight's shire in his greed for more land? Tonight a grand gala will be held in honor of Richard's new principality.
The smirking lad smugly greets each guest, so assured that none can discover the terrible secret hidden in dark and musty dungeon cells. I was quite captivated with this set as I was constructing it, but after a few days of looking at it and allowing my two-year-old to find its weak spots, I like it a little bit less. Still, it is a good-size castle and comes with an ample number of pieces (including the new ramp and pit plate) to make it worth the money, especially if you wait for a sale. The set consists of a rather imposing castle structure whose outstanding features include two entrances, a tower for the king's throne (with a booby-trapped floor), and some semblance of a dungeon layout (where most castle sets just have a pit). One of Lego's most interesting qualities is their use of portcullis gates and those gates' frameworks. This particular set uses pairs of 2x2x6 bricks on each side of the gate with a groove running from top to bottom in the bricks so that the gate is raised and lowered while being held firmly within those grooves.
Aside from its use of this gate, the main entrance is also protected with two large wooden doors. This entry is located in the facing wall of the castle which I will term "East". To the side of this large entry is a double-door vestibule (usually pictured housing the ghost). The entrance doesn't actually lead into the castle (which kind of ticked me off), so I guess this is simply a guard booth. (Pity the poor sucker that gets trapped in there when the castle is under attack.) The South and West walls don't have any features worth mentioning but the North side of the castle contains the King's "judgement tower." This tower is sustained by pairs of 2x2x3 1/3 octagon bricks. The first level of the tower is chiefly an exit/entry with a functioning draw bridge. The second level (actually about three levels up) houses a throne and "pleading court" before the throne. This small area is actually a booby-trapped floor which can be dropped open for quick and easy judgments. (Time to take out the trash!)
There is a small peaked-roof area above this throne level where treasure chests, barrels, or bodies can be hidden. There are quite a few unique pieces I found with this set that will probably start cropping up in future castle sets, but I saw them here first: 32x48 ramp and pit plate (as opposed to the standard 32x32 ramp plate) which obviously covers more area. The ramp is not as steep, sloping up in to about mid-height of the plate rather than stretching up to the very top; the plate also has a molded stairway going up the "North" side of the plate (roughly covers a 3x10 area) which ascends from the ground to the top of the plate. I have to admit I like this additional stairway that I didn't have to make myself. Other new pieces include 1x2 grey semicircle bricks (form a whole circle with four placed end on end), 2x2 dark grey inverted slope bricks (not uncommon in grey or black, but now available in the dark grey tone that some rocky-wall sections come in), 1x5 diagonal beams in black and grey (as opposed to the smaller 1x3 diagonal beams), these dissect a 5x5 square where the old 1x3 beams dissect a 3x3 square.
I like the longer beams, but like no less the shorter beams. Still more unique pieces include the 1x5 diagonal black wall corner section (again, dissects a larger 5x5 square as opposed to the standard black wall corner sections), 1x4 arch brick in dark grey (whoa, is dark grey gonna become a standard color now?), and the use of a red motorcycle helmet for a knight. The red helmet is by no means new to Lego, but they have never been used as a knight's helmet. On to my complaints: I found out only too quickly what should have been obvious, that the King's tower is not very sturdy. The tall thin columns are more like skinny, wobbly legs and if you bump them just the wrong way, they become loose, or worse, just fall over and take everything with them. The tower is aesthetically pleasing, but it isn't going to stand up to any kind of attack. Also, I found corners of the castle here and there with holes or gaps in the structure. You can pretend the attacking army can't shoot their arrows through these small gaps, but every other castle structure I've worked with (and that is quite a few), hasn't had this "slapped together" look to it.