WATCH THE LATEST VIDEO ON LEGO® DIMENSIONS™ SEE WHAT’S COMING NEXT Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) is a service we offer sellers that lets them store their products in Amazon's fulfillment centers, and we directly pack, ship, and provide customer service for these products. Something we hope you'll especially enjoy: FBA items qualify for FREE Shipping and . If you're a seller, Fulfillment by Amazon can help you increase your sales. We invite you to learn more about Fulfillment by Amazon & FREE Shipping on eligible orders. Used & new (90) from $39.48 Sold by DMG44 and Fulfilled by Amazon. LEGO Disney Princess Elsa's Sparkling Ice Castle 41062DetailsLEGO Disney Anna and Kristoff's Sleigh Adventure 41066 Building Kit FREE Shipping on orders over . DetailsLEGO Disney Arendelle Castle Celebration 41068 Building Kit FREE Shipping. Hop aboard the sleigh and join Anna and Olaf as they pay a visit to Queen Elsa's beautiful ice palace for some frosty fun!
What will they do first? Play hide and seek behind the secret staircase, or go skating around the castle? They could ski down the ice hill or prepare frozen treats in the castle's ice cream bar and then get ready for a picnic in the snow under the magnificent icicle tree. It's all up to you! First have fun building Elsa's Sparkling Ice Castle. Then it's time to play! Includes Queen Elsa and Princess Anna mini-doll figures, plus Olaf the snowman. 11.1 x 10.3 x 2.3 inches 6.4 ounces (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. 6 - 12 years #2,585 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #106 in Toys & Games > Building & Construction Toys > Building Sets 4.7 out of 5 stars LEGO Disney Arendelle Castle Celebration 41068 Building Kit LEGO Disney Princess Elsa's Sparkling Ice Castle Set #41062
LEGO Disney Princess Cinderella's Romantic Castle 41055 5 star82%4 star11%3 star4%2 star1%1 star2%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer Reviewsadorable legos We Loved It! Super Cute! AmazingGreat play value (but a tad expensive).MANY INTERACTIVE PARTS AFTER IT'S BUILT! Elsa's Vacation Ice Castle By The Lake or Elsa's Guest Ice Castle. I'm not quite sure.Good kit for a 5 year old. Too pricey and would've not bought this unless it was as a gift.good for practicing fine motor skills See and discover other items: adventure time game, castle building game, frozen disney princess, elsa game, disney c, 5 year oldsDoctor Who89 ReviewsFIND MORE PRODUCTS LIKE THISSpaceFantasyIdeasBuild, display and role play with Doctor Who!Choking Hazard.Small parts and Ball.FIND MORE PRODUCTS LIKE THISFriendsBuildingsHang out at Olivia’s House!The new LEGO Ideas set 21306 Yellow Submarine we reviewed on Saturday is out today, available from the LEGO Shop online for $59.99 in the US, with 553 pieces and 4 minifigures.
More importantly, though, LEGO is retiring several iconic sets that you’ll probably want to grab if you don’t have a copy already. First up, Angus Maclane’s LEGO Ideas set 21303 Wall-E includes 676 pieces at $59.99. Read our review — we loved it. The next set on the list is the LEGO Ideas 21304 Doctor Who set (which I also loved), with 625 pieces and 4 minifigs at $59.99. Brent Waller’s LEGO Ghostbusters 21108 Ecto-1 is the next LEGO Ideas set to head off into the sunset, and includes 508 pieces and 4 minifigs for $49.99. Read our detailed review if you’re on the fence. Finally, The Big Bang Theory ends its run, with 484 pieces and 7 minifigures at $59.99. Check out our review by our very own resident physicist. More LEGO sets are also on the year-end chopping block, so head on over to the LEGO Shop and poke around to see what you can find. Here’s a banner for our US readers:Tell all your friends!With LEGO Digital Designer you can design and create your very own Mindstorms robot.
Official LEGO Comments 3 Last Updated 6 months ago. What was it the Engines said, Pilots touching,—head to head Facing on the single track, Half a world behind each back? I know exactly what those engines said: “Chugga-chugga-chugga-chugga-chugga-chugga-chugga-chugga, ding-ding-ding-ding, choo-choo!” How is this even a question? Anyway, what this fellow was talking about was the Golden Spike Ceremony. It was a special event that took place on 10 May 1869 in Promontory Summit, Utah to celebrate the completion of the First Transcontinental Railroad in the United States. During the ceremony, the rail line was symbolically completed with the driving of a final railroad spike made of solid gold using a silver hammer, ending years of building from both ends of the line from the East starting at the Missouri River and from the West starting at Sacramento, California (it was extended to San Francisco Bay by the end of the year). This was kind of a big deal because for the very first time the East Coast and the West Coast of the United States were connected by rail, revolutionizing cross-country travel overnight.
Now, instead of traveling West in a covered wagon for several months along dangerous routes like the Oregon Trail and risk dying of dysentery, you could travel all the way to California in less than a week! Now, almost 150 years later, the Golden Spike Ceremony is considered one of the most important milestones in 19th Century American history. If you were to make a brand-new Lego set based around one historical event in the USA revolving around trains or railroads, this would be it. Piece count: 2,019 total (Jupiter [bright blue]: 968; #119 [dark red]: 977; track: 8; everything else: 66) Dimensions: 124.8 mm (13 bricks) H x 520 mm (65 studs) L x 256 mm (32 studs) W The Golden Spike Ceremony: 150th Anniversary Lego set is meant to replicate the famous photo taken during the event showing a crowd of people posing on and in front of two steam locomotives facing each other at the point where the two railroads making up the Transcontinental Railroad met on 10 May 1869. The two figures shaking hands are Leland Stanford, President of the Central Pacific Railroad (left);
and Thomas C. Durant, Vice President and main stockholder of the Union Pacific Railroad (right). Leland Stanford was meant to be the person to drive the Golden Spike, but when he swung the silver hammer, he missed! Thomas C. Durant decided to give it a try, but when he swung the hammer, he also missed! At this point, the two men agreed to have a regular worker do the job, who drove the spike successfully. The two figures standing on the locomotives toasting with bottles of sarsaparilla (a popular non-alcoholic drink at the time similar to root beer) are the engineers. Standing in front and away from the crowd is the photographer taking the famous picture with his glass plate camera. Rounding out the remainder of the figures are two women, a soldier, and a worker. The two locomotives are the Central Pacific Jupiter (bright blue) and the Union Pacific #119 (dark red). Their design is based directly off of full-size, operational replicas of the original locomotives at the Golden Spike National Historic Site (the original locomotives were both scrapped long ago).
The Jupiter uses wood as its fuel while the #119 uses coal. These different fuel types are the reason why their smokestacks are shaped differently. Burning wood gives off a lot of sparks, which need to be caught in a large cone-shaped smokestack to prevent them from escaping and starting fires. Coal burns better than wood and gives off fewer sparks, so only a straight smokestack is needed. These locomotives are set upon eight sections of straight track and are compatible with all existing Lego train track. They are also both designed to be compatible with power functions and the top of each tender can be opened to insert a battery box and an IR remote receiver. The back wheel section of each tender can also be easily switched out with a train motor. The same Leland Stanford who was at the Golden Spike Ceremony founded this university along with his wife, Jane Stanford, several years later. The original Golden Spike is currently on display at the Cantor Arts Center on the university campus.
Under President Abraham Lincoln’s administration, the Pacific Railroad Acts were passed allowing for the Transcontinental Railroad’s construction and funding. These acts and most of their amendments were passed while the American Civil War was still taking place. Furthermore, Lincoln himself chose Council Bluffs, Iowa along the Missouri River as the eastern terminus of the new railroad. The current replicas of the Jupiter and #119 locomotives from the Golden Spike Ceremony located at the Golden Spike National Historic Site in Promontory Summit, Utah were built by an engineering company run by Chadwell O’Connor, a personal friend of Walt Disney himself who shared his love of railroads, particularly old-fashioned, 19th Century American railroads. Furthermore, original Disney animator Ward Kimball, who was also a personal friend of Walt Disney and a big-time train buff, did the color matching for the two locomotives and drew the elaborate pictures on the #119 locomotive and tender.