These are the instructions for building the LEGO Star Wars X-wing Starfighter that was released in 2012. BI 3016/68+4*- 9493 V 29/39 [13.88 Mb] These are the instructions for building the LEGO Star Wars - The Force Awakens Poe's X-Wing Fighter that was released in 2015. BI 3019, 120+4/65+200G, 75102 V39 [15.91 Mb] BI 3019, 120+4/65+200G, 75102 V29 [16.76 Mb] These are the instructions for building the LEGO Star Wars X-wing Fighter that was released in 1999. BUILD.INST. FOR 7140 [5.16 Mb]X-Wing Starfighter™87 ReviewsFIND MORE PRODUCTS LIKE THISStar Wars™VehiclesLead the Rebels into intergalactic battle with the X-Wing Starfighter™! These are the instructions for building the LEGO Star Wars Resistance X-wing Fighter that was released in 2016. BI 3019/100+4/65+200g, 75149 V39 [19.27 Mb] BI 3019/100+4/65+200G, 75149 V29 [19.7 Mb]30051 X-Wing is a mini Classic Star Wars set released as a Target Easter promotional in March, 2010. It was re-released as a Walmart promotional in March of 2011 and as a promotion with The Sun on the 14th May 2011 in the UK.
The X-Wing has four wings and a main body. The wings can be adjusted individually and moved into an "X" shape or parallel with each other and the ground. There is a piece representing a blaster at the tip of each wing. The engines are at the base of each wing and clustered close to the body of the ship. At the back of the engines are four red studs as the thrusters. A grey stud is placed just behind the cockpit, representing an Astromech Droid. The nose of the ship is long and white with a grey tip. X-Wing fighters are powerful, sleek and agile. They are used more than any other ship by the Rebel Alliance in space battles. X-Wings participated in the Battle of Yavin, the Battle of Hoth, the Battle of Endor and others. They have four blasters, one at the tip of each wing, and several Proton Torpedos. X-Wings can withstand more punishment than TIE Fighters but can still be easily destroyed by a few well-placed shots.The requested URL /free-lego-instructions.php?q=7142 was not found on this server.
Lego WonderfulWonderful ShadowLego ShadowboxShadowbox Frame IdeasLego Storage IdeasPlaymobil StorageLego Organization IdeasLego Storage BoxesLittle Boys RoomsForwardLego shadowbox! For Oliver when he no longer plays with his Lego's.The requested URL /lego-instructions.php?cat_id=19 was not found on this server. Posted on March 19, 2014March 19, 2014 I like the Brickmaster Lego books that DK produces. You can sometimes get them for $15-20 Canadian (Winners, for example), and they have about 150 pieces that work nicely for a variety of models. That’s how the books work: you get instructions for building about four pairs of models (eight total) with the same 150 bricks. I wanted to build a Star Wars X-Wing Fighter from the pieces in one of these books (ISBN 978-0756663117). I realize that it would be better with some other bricks, probably with other bricks that I already have, but I like the challenge of producing an alternative model from a single set. Here is a sequence of photos clumped together showing how the one I made is put together.
(If you’re interested, I took these photos with my iPad while I disassembled the model.) Rate this:Share this:Like this:Average Review Rating: (0 Reviews)1Items related to LEGO 7191 X-Wing Fighter - Ultimate Collector Series UCS available on external websites:Buy lego star wars 7191 ucs ultimate collector series classic x-wing fighter snrBuy lego 7191 - star wars: ultimate collector series - x-wing fighter - very rareBuy lego 7140 star wars episode iv x-wing fighter set complete w/ minifigs 1999Buy lego #7191 star wars ultimate collector x-wing fighter w/box+inst free shipBuy lego star wars x-wing fighter #7191 2000 model set ultimate replica aircraftBuy lego 7191 star wars x-wing fighter almost complete rebel starfighterBuy lego star wars 7191 x-wing fighter ucs new sealed vhtfBuy lego 7140 star wars episode iv x-wing fighter set incompleteBuy lego star wars x-wing fighter 6212 used collectible, box, no manual, all 6 minisFree Building Instruction Scan Download For LEGO 719112345678910 . . .
14 . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 . . . . . . . . . . . 130- or - Full Download (PDF)No reviews yet. Your ReviewOwn this LEGO set? Tell everyone what you like about it - add a review.Name:Review:Rating: 1 2 3 4 5It was the morning of my thirteenth birthday, and I was filled with the usual birthday excitement. I was most eager to see my friend Lilya. Lilya, a family friend, could adapt just about anything. It was her philosophy that I, as a blind person, should have equal access to everything that my sighted peers had. That morning she arrived toting a large cardboard box and a binder. The box was labeled, “LEGO Battle of Almut, 841 pieces.” The binder contained a set of Brailled instructions. The gift caught me totally by surprise. I didn’t think that, as a blind person, I’d ever be able to follow the instructions to build the creations depicted on the LEGO box without the help of a sighted person.
But I was wrong. My first encounter with LEGO came when I was four years old. My parents bought me a Duplo train. Duplo is the larger and more child-friendly brother of LEGO. I had great fun rearranging the cars, stacking them, and connecting the people and freight pieces in various ways. My introduction to real LEGO came a year later. One day when I was five, Lilya was driving me home from a music lesson when suddenly she pulled over, stopped the car, and got out. A few seconds later she returned with something big and heavy creaking in her arms. “Look what someone left on their sidewalk!” she said. “It has a ‘Free’ sign on it.” I opened the box and reached inside. It was filled to the brim with LEGO pieces. That box on the sidewalk began my love affair with LEGO. I have always enjoyed touching or manipulating things, to get an idea of my surroundings. For me, LEGO proved to be the ultimate manipulative. I could sit for hours with a tray of LEGO pieces, sorting them and mixing them together.
Above all I loved to build structures that were always new, always original, and always completely my own. However, I knew I was not up to building real LEGO sets by myself. When my dad had free time, we’d sit down and build together. Dad would tell me which piece we needed, and I’d search until I found it. Then he would tell me where it was supposed to go. Little by little a structure would take shape. It was a fun process, but it was incredibly time-consuming. Since my dad was often busy, sets tended to remain unfinished. Eventually I would take a few LEGO people out of the set and dump the rest into the LEGO bin for building my own creations. As I grew older, I saw more and more of my friends having fun with LEGO. They followed intricate instructions, and independently they built X-wing starfighters from Star Wars and the Hogwarts Castle from Harry Potter. Meanwhile, I was left behind with my own imagination. Once in a while my father and I built small LEGO action figures called Bionicles, but we never had time to build a large LEGO set.
I drooled over large LEGO sets on the Internet, never thinking that I’d be able to build them myself. Lilya could make just about anything accessible for the blind. Making things accessible was a challenge she enjoyed, but LEGO was different. It was impossible to Braille the blueprints. The instruction manuals had no words, and they were too complicated to be turned into raised-line drawings. Building a model required so many steps that I couldn’t copy them all. LEGO was the only thing that stubbornly resisted adaptation. For my thirteenth birthday, Lilya had custom made instructions for the Battle of Almut, a Middle Eastern domed castle. How had she done it? Where did she find text-based instructions? It turned out that she didn’t find them–she created them! Lilya wrote out the instructions step by step, describing every blueprint, giving names to every kind of LEGO piece, figuring out the most logical sequence for a blind person to follow. She also sorted the LEGO pieces, putting the pieces necessary for each step into a Ziploc bag and labeling each bag in Braille.
Finally I was able to do something kids do all the time! I knew I was too old for LEGO. I was thirteen, and most of my friends had stopped building at nine or ten. But I didn’t care. LEGO is an excellent brain strain. It’s a great way to improve spatial awareness and spatial reasoning–areas where blind people sometimes have trouble. The text-based instructions are so complicated that it can be difficult for a sighted person to comprehend them. Try to figure out something like this sequence from Book 1 of the Lego Tower Bridge Set, No. 10214: Key: F = flat. FS = flat smooth. PP = previous piece.Put a F 32x16 hor on the table. It is blue and symbolizes the Thames.Put a 6x1 with side holes ver on the left edge, in the middle (skipping the front five rows).Repeat symm on the right.Put a FS 4x2 hor to the left of the PP, in the middle (on the 8th and 9th rows).Put a 2x1 slide ver to the left, slide to the right.Repeat Steps 1-2 symm on the left.
Later sets were easier for Lilya; she realized that she could just type the instructions on the computer and e-mail them to me, and my screen-reader took care of the rest, so there was no need to braille anything. Sometimes though, there were difficulties. Sometimes Lilya made a mistake. More often I claimed she had made a mistake and then realized that I had misread her instructions. Some structures were so shaky that I needed another pair of hands to steady them until sections were connected ten steps later. For the life of me I couldn’t figure out how to build a 1930s General Electric refrigerator. My only consolation was that the friend who finally put it together works as a watchmaker for Rolex–and it took him forty minutes! Now, having described over twenty LEGO sets, our jargon is clear and concise. The terms we use are similar to the piece names originally chosen by the LEGO Group. The instructions have grown shorter, and my fingers have grown more nimble. I find that the most rewarding sets to build are Modular Buildings, which are LEGO-PEOPLE-SCALE houses, shops, and fire stations.
The buildings are realistic, and include tons of interior detail– couches, coffee makers, and working elevators are all built from LEGO. As I build a set I develop a better sense of what a building looks like and how it is laid out and constructed. For blind people LEGO sets act as miniature 3D substitutes for real-life buildings in lieu of two-dimensional photographs. LEGO allows me to see things that are impossible to explore by touch, such as the arches of a Middle Eastern palace or the towers of the Tower Bridge. I would like to get my instructions out to the blind community. I would like every blind person to be able to download the instructions, buy a set, have a sighted person sort the pieces, and feel on par with a sighted builder. I want every blind person to feel that the once impossible is now possible; that he or she can now build a miniature LEGO world. Currently I have accessible instructions for the following LEGO sets (set numbers are in parentheses): Though the following sorting instructions and tips are pretty obvious to the average sighted person, I’m putting them here, just in case.
In most larger sets, the plastic bags with the pieces in them will be numbered. Each bag has sub-bags, e.g Bag 1 has six sub-bags. Take a lot of Tupperware containers or bowls, and dump out all the pieces from bag 1. Then sort them by color. The smallest pieces come in a separate sub-bag of bag 1, so don’t mix them with the other pieces. Then take a bunch of Ziploc bags, a permanent marker, Lego’s graphical instructions, and the textual instructions, (make sure that the pieces you are putting into a ziploc are the same in the graphical and text-based instructions), and then sort the pieces according to Lego’s instructions. Take another ziploc and label it Extras. Put all the pieces you end up with at the end of the sorting process into this bag, and trust me, you’ll have some extras, with no idea as to where they came from. Sorting Lego is like taking apart a watch, you’ll always end up with extras, but don’t worry, they’ll find their place during the building process.
Next, if the same type of piece comes up in different colors, e.g 1 blue 1x2 amongst grey 1x2s, then put the blue 1x2 into a separate bag, which you should put inside ziploc 1. Also check with the text-based instructions to make sure you are sorting according to their specifications as well as Lego’s. Make sure not to overstuff a ziploc, put 5-20 pieces, per bag; more than that will be unwieldy. If you have 1x1 flat-smooth pieces, in blue, and green, as well as other pieces which are needed for construction of a step, label one bag, A, and the other bag b, put the pieces into a and b as the graphical and text instructions dictate, and put them inside of Bag 1. After you’ve sorted about 20 bags, put them into a large Ziploc bag, and label it Large Bag 1. It’s easier for a blind person to rifle through 20 bags, rather than 50 to find the bag they need. Sometimes the point at which to start a large bag, isn’t the same as in Lego’s instructions, but that’s fine. Continue sorting until all of the pieces have found a home.