Our community, 568 want it Our community, 691 want it Our community, 753 want it Our community, 551 want it Our community, 513 want it Barnacle Bay Value Pack Our community, 449 want it Our community, 440 want it Our community, 614 want it Our community, 1024 want it Our community, 666 want it Our community, 371 want it Used & new (6) from $35.88 + $4.99 shipping Sold by Brower Games and Fulfilled by Amazon. LEGO Pirate Building Set LEGO® Pirate Building Set Build a pirate adventure!With easy instructions for a pirate scene complete with treasure chest, ship and shark, plus lots of extra building ideas, you can build almost any pirate adventure you can imagine! With easy instructions for a pirate scene, you can build almost any pirate adventure you can imagine. 7.5 x 2.4 x 5.5 inches 4.8 ounces (View shipping rates and policies) 4 - 7 years #100,603 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games)
#1,460 in Toys & Games > Preschool > Pre-Kindergarten Toys > Activity > Building Sets #3,070 in Toys & Games > Building & Construction Toys > Building Sets 3.1 out of 5 stars LEGO Pirates Treasure Island - 70411 LEGO Pirates Shipwreck Defense LEGO Pirates Soldiers Outpost Buy 4 Less Shop 5 star46%4 star23%1 star31%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsCool lego pirate set on AmazonGreat LEGO set with more traditional pieces.Tiny!tiny tiny setgreat valueNice and simple for my younger son.lego pirate shipLego Pirate Building set What Other Items Do Customers Buy After Viewing This Item? LEGO Pirates 70411 Treasure IslandLego Whitecap Bay (4194) Pirates of the Caribbean NEW in Box!E'S LegosLegos ShipsLego TasarımlarıLego Mini BuildsMini LegoShip HowClapton LegosLego Design IdeasLego IdeasForwardFree lego mini ship how to- my son shares his cool design for a mini lego ship!One of the unsung strengths of the Lego games is that their reductive approach to plotting allows them to skip or gloss over the weaker elements of their inspiration.
In the case of Pirates of the Caribbean, that's several hours' worth of storytelling bloat - and at times, TT Games punctures it perfectly. In particular, the ludicrous convolutions of third film At World's End are beautifully skewered in one single scene where the characters rapidly exchange places until half are on one side and half on the other. Who needs two hours of cross and double-cross when a single thirty-second sequence can cover similar ground without the audience looking at their watches - and offer a knowing chuckle into the bargain? Just as the Star Wars prequels were shorn of midichlorians, younglings and dialogue about sand being rough, and transformed into lean, exciting, set-piece-driven action films, the Pirates movies suddenly become much more appealing in Lego form. Sure, there are perhaps too many stages where you're fighting aboard a ship at night and/or during a storm, but you can blame the apparently light-phobic helmsman Gore Verbinski for that. The parodies, as ever, are on the money, and the naturally dark tone of the Pirates films was clearly more fun for the developer to subvert.
Here, the dramatic climax of Dead Man's Chest sees Jack Sparrow happily embrace his imminent demise, stepping into the mouth of the Kraken not wielding a sword, but a toothbrush with a generous squirt of Aquafresh. As with the films, Jack is the undoubted star. That walk - half stagger, half swagger - is even more of a hoot in miniature. He constantly looks on the verge of toppling over, leaning backwards then forwards as he capers along. In fact, Lego Jack is an idealised version of the character - a little more akin to the dashing anti-hero Bruckheimer and co. imagined before Johnny Depp decided his portrayal needed a little more kohl, Kilo Kai and Keith Richards. He might not have the walk of a swashbuckler, but his swordfighting skills are much more impressive than in the films. Michael Bolton would surely approve. Finishing flourishes see him revert to type, distracting his enemy by pointing one way before whacking them with an empty rum bottle, or stepping back and lobbing a banana skin under their feet.
Best of all is when he picks up a guitar; while most characters will strum a gentle acoustic melody, Jack scratches out a scuzzy rock riff. Try to move while playing and - brilliantly - he adopts Chuck Berry's famous duckwalk. When he's not clashing swords with guards or piratical foes, Jack's compass is his most important weapon, used to find secret items by following a twisting path highlighted in blue, with the added bonus of a breadcrumb trail of Lego studs. Most items can be located simply through thorough exploration, but it's much more satisfying to find them properly - where X marks the spot. Not that you'll be able to find them all on your first play. Perhaps even more so than previous Lego games, the real meat of the game is found in the Free Play mode. To truly complete a stage, you'll need to have unlocked and purchased a wide range of characters - from the Flying Dutchman crew members able to slip through strange, slimy portals to the blunderbuss-wielding bit-parters whose weapons can blow a hole in silver objects.
/lego-pirate-theme-sets-c-21_23.html">LEGO Pirate Sets - Collectible Ships and Island Forts ()LEGO 4475 Jabba's Message Star Wars Set from 2003 New Sealed ~ $52.00 ()I'd had my eye on this on Ebay as a surprise, nostalgic gift ..LEGO 6234 Renegade's Raft Vintage 1991 Pirates Set MISB NewLEGO 1464 Pirate Lookout Vintage 1992 Pirates Series Set NewLEGO 6237 Pirates' Plunder Vintage 93 Pirate Minifig Set NewLEGO 6247 Bounty Boat Classic Pirates Minifigs Rowboat NewSome rare Lego sets are now selling for literally thousands of pounds online, as enthusiasts snap up the popular toys. But it's not just rare pieces that are selling well, with standard sets now frequently worth more than when they were new and even old bags of unsorted bricks in demand. “With the soar in popularity of Lego with both adults and children, the effect on the values of both rare, hard to find sets and new releases has been incredible," said Bev Channell, event director for Lego event BRICK 2015, running at Birmingham's NEC this week.
“It’s well worth searching through your old sets to see what treasures are hiding there.” The bigger, rarer sets tend to be worth the most - but with Lego frequently refreshing its range that means any old set that's large enough could be worth upwards of £1,000. Currently, these are the most valuable sets: Sadly, to get the best prices for your Lego, it needs to be “mint in box” - which means not opened since it was bought and still factory sealed. The good news for people who want to play with their toys is that you can still get good returns for assembled models – as long as there are no pieces missing. The easiest Lego sets to sell are Star Wars themed, with Millennium Falcons, Death Stars and X-Wings all selling well – and some prices in the thousands. But there's much more than just Star Wars selling. A look at the best-selling kits on BrickPicker shows trains, play houses, dinosaurs, Harry Potter sets, Back to the Future Deloreans and Pirate sets all featuring.
Most of the sales take place on eBay, with BrickPicker providing lists of the top selling and biggest rising prices – as well as a tool letting you compare the price of sets. You can also search on eBay for sold prices of similar sets. If you've got a box of Lego, rather than a specific set, you can bulk-sell as well – although prices for these are a lot lower. That said, if you have the time and can split the box out by category (be it Star Wars, pirates, Medieval, Technic or whatever) these smaller – more specific - bundles will frequently sell for more than a job-lot of unsorted bricks. To get the most value, you need to be selling pristine-condition Lego toys. “As with any sort of collectible, the safe storage of the collectible is very important,” Ed Mack explains in a piece on How to make money from Lego . “Although the actual Lego brick is pretty much indestructible under normal conditions, the Lego boxes and instructions need special care.” That means quite a lot of space to store them all if you're trying to make money from them, and possibly adding the cost to your insurance.