6614 Launch Evac 1 is a Launch Command set released in 1995. It contains a fire engine and a fireman minifigure. The fire engine has a rotating deluge gun mounted on its roof. The storage compartments contain fire axes and oxygen equipment for the fireman. Also included are two fire extinguishers. At the vehicle's aft is a hose reel. The vehicle features the colour scheme and the logos of the space agency. FREE Download: Available from PICSLLEGO® is a trademark of The Lego Company. This page is fan created and not endorsed by any Lego company. All pictures of sets are owned by the Lego® company.Jump to page 1 LEGO® Lego Rescue 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 Rescue sets are a great series that are sure to bring lots of enjoyment for your children.
To view the Lego Rescue instructions for a particular set, click on the thumbnail image or title of that set. LEGO® 6407 from 1997 LEGO® 6486 from 1997 LEGO® 6554 from 1997 Fire Station With Rescue Helicopter LEGO® 6525 from 1995 LEGO® 6614 from 1995 LEGO® 1702 from 1994 Fire Fighter 4 X 4 LEGO® 6340 from 1994 LEGO® 6571 from 1994 LEGO® 6511 from 1992 LEGO® 1656 from 1991 LEGO® 6531 from 1991 LEGO® 6593 from 1991 LEGO® 6389 from 1990 LEGO® 6356 from 1988 LEGO® 6380 from 1988 LEGO® 6505 from 1988 LEGO® 6643 from 1988 LEGO® 6358 from 1987 LEGO® 6480 from 1987 L-s Hook And Ladder Truck LEGO® 6523 from 1987 LEGO® 6385 from 1986 LEGO® 6612 from 1986 LEGO® 6657 from 1985 Jump to page 1Police BoatLego PoliceLego MilitaryMilitary StuffBoats 19871 BoatsLego Boats1987 LegoMy LegoForwardI coveted this set, because it could actually float.
Lego 60043Lego BoxLegosPrisoner TransporterTransporter SetCity InstructionsInstructions ChildrensLego PrisonerTransporter InstructionsForwardView LEGO instructions for Prisoner Transporter set number 60043 to help you build these LEGO setsThe page you have attempted to load is not currently available on the BZPower server. Please use the site search, return home, or check the discussion forums to find the page you were looking for:6665 RiverRiver RunnersInstructions IdeasVintage LegoMaster BuildersLego TownFamLegos1994ForwardInstructions For LEGO 6665 River Runners These are the instructions for building the River Runners that was released in 1994.Connecting with Legos Legos were my favorite toy as a kid. I had a 5-gallon tub of pieces that I slowly accumulated over birthdays and other holidays. When I went to college, I reluctantly had to hand off my tub to my younger cousins. I figured that was the end of Legos for me.I hit some rough patches in graduate school when I felt burnt out.
It seemed like I’d forgotten how to take a break to recharge myself. I would waste time on my computer watching videos, and by end the day, I would feel neither productive nor refreshed. Suffering from writer’s block, the grad student stares at a screen as empty as his hopes and dreams.At those times, when I was looking for a pure distraction, I found myself thinking about Legos repeatedly. So once in 2013 and once last year, I went out to a Lego store and bought two large sets, larger than anything I had as a kid. Each time, I felt like I was living some sort of childhood dream — my mind would have exploded at age 12 if I had sets as large and expensive as these. They were a lot of fun to build, and I realized that Legos were still one thing that I really could enjoy without feeling guilty about work.Once I finished building the second set, I remembered that my favorite part of playing with Legos was breaking everything apart and creating my own things. I now had more than 5,000 pieces from the two sets, so there was a lot that I could do.
The first thing I randomly built was a small bathroom. I draped a small minifigure over the toilet to make it look like the figure was retching into the toilet, just because I thought it made for an amusing image.Updating an old friend in the city about his life, the grad student hears himself say the word “still” a disconcerting number of times.I wanted to create more things, but I wasn’t sure what to do next. I looked at my small bathroom creation and thought it might be interesting to come up with a story of why and how this minifigure ended up clinging to a toilet. Perhaps because I was in my own head, I decided I would create a short series of pictures where the figure was a graduate student who had a terrible meeting with his advisor. I worked backward to create the four images that ended up coming before it. Once I looped back to the bathroom scene, I was having too much fun. I realized that graduate school offered a lot of ideas for posts, so I decided to keep going.Perusing the latest journal issue, the grad student comes across an article that is uncomfortably similar to his dissertation.
When I started making these Lego scenes, I only put them up on my personal Facebook account for friends. After a few were posted, some friends suggested that I also put them up on other social media platforms. I had no idea that they suddenly would take off after a couple months of posting. I truly didn’t expect any large number of people to see these posts, much less react so positively to them. (Editor’s note: Lego Grad Student now has more than 9,000 followers on Twitter.)I first made these as a dark joke to myself (and I fully admit I have a dark sense of humor), but it was remarkable to hear people say that the posts really resonated with them. That was never my intent, but I am glad that these posts can help people feel like they’re not alone. Listening to a professor’s remarks, the grad student learns that “three small points” means “three missiles designed to obliterate your work and self-worth.”Feeling no less confined after coming to a spacious coffee shop, the grad student confronts the reality that his work is his prison.