Jump to page 1 LEGO® Lego City 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 City sets are a great series that are sure to bring lots of enjoyment for your children. To view the Lego City instructions for a particular set, click on the thumbnail image or title of that set. LEGO® 1633 from 1990 LEGO® 1682 from 1990 LEGO® 1876 from 1990 LEGO® 6376 from 1990 LEGO® 6530 from 1990 LEGO® 6592 from 1990 LEGO® 6672 from 1990 Safari Off Road Vehicle LEGO® 1489 from 1989 LEGO® 1952 from 1989 LEGO® 6355 from 1989 LEGO® 6388 from 1989 Holiday Home With Caravan LEGO® 6394 from 1989 Metro Park And Service Tower LEGO® 6481 from 1989 LEGO® 6527 from 1989 LEGO® 6647 from 1989
LEGO® 6660 from 1989 Hook And Haul Wrecker LEGO® 6661 from 1989 LEGO® 6671 from 1989 LEGO® 1612 from 1988 LEGO® 6309 from 1988 LEGO® 6349 from 1988 Jump to page 1 ) which does not sponsor, authorize or endorse this site The directory or file specified does not exist on the Web server. The URL contains a typographical error. A custom filter or module, such as URLScan, restricts access to the file. Things you can try: Create the content on the Web server. Review the browser URL. Create a tracing rule to track failed requests for this HTTP status code and see which module is calling SetStatus. For more information about creating a tracing rule for failed requests, click here. Module IIS Web Core This error means that the file or directory does not exist on the server. Create the file or directory and try the request again. View more information » Eurobrick Member Lorentzen (also know as Blackbeard on Bricklink) has written a brilliant article looking the "Classic" Town Houses LEGO has released over the years.
Kindly I have been given permission to include it on my blog, so read on and enjoy. If anyone is interested in looking at the Orignal work (which is PDF formatted and looks a bit nicer than my below adaptation) just click on the Link. Thank you again Lorentzen The Classic LEGO House Set no. 324 House with Garage from 1965 was perhaps the first house released by LEGO. As we can see, this size does not allow minifigs to live inside, but this was due to the fact, that the first version of the minifig was not introduced until 1974, and in 1978 the minifig as we know it, was introduced along with the new Town theme. In 2010 the LEGO Group released a set that made us remember the sweet 1980's yet again - namely set 8403 City House. This was the first house of its kind in 15 years, and the second of its kind since 1990. Prior to 2010 though, The LEGO Group had released all other kinds of house-sets, such as the wonderful Modular house-series and the many Creator houses, but none like this City House: A regular town house intended to live in full time.
1978: Set no. 376, House with Garden. 1981: Set no. 6365, Summer Cottage. 1982: Set no. 6372, Town House. 1983: Set no. 6374, Holiday Home. 1985: Set no. 6370, Weekend Home. 1986: Set no. 6360, Weekend Cottage. 1987: Set no. 1472, Vacation House (limited release). 1987: Set no. 1484, Houses (Weetabix promotional release). 1988: Set no. 6349, Hoilday Villa. 1990: Set no. 6592, Vacation Hideaway. Theme: Town - Leisure 1996: Set no. 1854, House with Roof-Windows (Velux Promotional Release).LEGO® 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.To end the celebration of the 50 years of the LEGO brick, here are the best sets in history. Handpicked from Lugnet—the biggest LEGO database—based on their popularity, these 229 sets belong to the most iconic lines—LEGOLAND Space, Town, Castle and Pirates—plus three of the most popular ones—LEGO TECHNIC, Star Wars and Racers.
From the most significant to the most amazing and complex, from the late '70s to today. We can't get ourselves to pick the Best of the Best. Jump, see them all and decide for yourself (plus the official LEGO video of 50 years of the brick). I remember the first time I played with LEGO bricks. Shiny, perfectly smooth and with that unique smell of plastic, which back then I imagined was probably captured by magic elves in Denmark. Today it's almost the same—shiny and perfectly smooth, except the elves are now blue-eyed buxom Danish Valkyries in skimpy LEGO swimsuits.As someone who grew in the Golden Age of LEGO, I just can't decide on any particular model as the Best LEGO Set EVER. I have to confess a soft spot for LEGO Space, yes, but also for TECHNIC. And of course, although this is way later in my LEGO career, Star Wars. But the soft spot for all those old models from the late '70s and early '80s is the key here: even if I sound like a total nerd, seeing some of these give me a warm, fuzzy feeling in my tummy—some even make me teary.
It's not like the Galaxy Explorer, the Space Command or the big TECHNIC Helicopter were all that special. It's what happened around them what makes them special, the countless hours I spent with my brothers and father building a thousand combinations of vehicles and weird buildings. It's all that fun, all those days of complete and most absolute happiness which comes back just by looking at the box photos of those sets. And that's what makes them so special, so emotionally charged. They bring back the best in me.Today I marvelled again at the popularity of that simple LEGO brick timeline, and I guess this, the emotional link, must be the reason why LEGO stories are so popular among all our readers. Not because LEGO bricks are cool, which they are, but because they are inevitably linked to intimate memories, to happy memories, the best memories, shared with family or friends or completely personal.For all that: happy birthday LEGO, and thanks for all the bricks. So what's your favorite set?