We were given a big bag of Lego pieces. When sorting through them my son found a bunch of police pieces but we can't figure out which set or sets they belong to. I've tried looking up a few individual pieces but that hasn't helped and I can't seem to find the right set or sets by looking at googled images. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Most of the parts are of set 7288. I see at least the following: Window / door with the gates Big wall parts with stickers. Cop minifig & white shirt criminal Computerdesk and front of the truck Red front of the small car I also see parts of 7279: Part of the ATM terminal Parts of the little car (lights and front with sticker) Maybe the dog, it's hard to see the print of the head on the photo. Then remains the stick of dynamite, the minifig in front of the red car parts, the second dog and bigger white bricks, that are not of these 2 police sets.The remaining set(s) are probably from around 2011, as these 2 are.
Maybe look for a kind of plane / helicopter, because of the slope pieces. At least the mobile police post 7288; the label on the piece identifies it. Look for pieced used as license plates; license plates on Lego cars often contain the set number. In fact, any number printed or stickered on a piece is likely to be the set number. The dog doesn't have to be from a police set; he also appears in at least one firefighter set. The white two-legged assembly with the blue light that's just above the left dog looks to be part of the robot dog from Space Police set 8399. Additionally, the minifig near the red car front appears to be from the World Racers theme and the one just under it that's missing its head looks like Johnny Thunder from the Adventurers theme.Browse other questions tagged city set-identification or ask your own question. LEGO Star Wars Sith Infiltrator (75096) Free shipping* when you spend $49 The item(s) you want to add may not be available for purchase from your registry in the future.
Consider purchasing the item(s) now, and check your local store if we are out of stock online. Do you still wish to add this item to your registry? The item(s) you want to add may not be available for purchase from your wishlist in the future. Do you still wish to add this item to your wishlist? The item(s) below are unavailable and cannot be added to your registry. Please select alternate item(s) or consider purchasing the item(s) now! The item(s) below are unavailable and cannot be added to your wishlist. Just added to your Cart Free In-Store Pickup Today:Select a Store Free Shipping Offers See Details - Track down the Jedi in the advanced LEGO Star Wars Sith Infiltrator. Given to him by his master Darth Sidious, Darth Maul's personal starship has everything needed to carry out the Dark Lord's bidding, including retractable landing gear, folding wings, opening cockpit with space for a minifigure and 2 front or rear-loading spring-loaded shooters.
After you've released the Droid probes and located the enemy, jump on the detachable Sith Speeder to intercept. With the power of the Sith on your side, you are more than a match for any Jedi Master! Includes 4 minifigures with assorted weapons: Darth Maul, Qui-Gon Jinn, young Anakin Skywalker and Watto, plus R2-D2. Features retractable landing gear, folding wings, opening cockpit with space for a minifigure, Droid probes with release function and a detachable Sith Speeder Load the spring-loaded shooters from the front or back Weapons include Darth Maul's double-bladed Lightsaber and Qui-Gon's Lightsaber as well as an electrobinoculars element Release the Droid probes to track down the Jedi or jump on the Sith Speeder and chase down the enemy Recreate amazing Lightsaber battles from the Star Wars movies! Note:Gift wrap is not available for this item. Product Dimensions: (in inches) This item can be shipped to all of Canada(There may be limitations to Quebec depending on the language on the packaging)
This item may be shipped via Standard Shipping or Express Shipping Please wait for the Ready for Pickup e-mail before proceeding to the store; orders must be picked up within 3 Days upon the receipt of this email You will have the option to designate someone else to pick up your order during the checkout process You will be able to change the Store Pickup location during the checkout process In-stock status is approximate and may not reflect recent salesOrders placed for Store Pickup will receive online pricing and promotions« See All Movie Times in East Alton, ILAMC Eastgate Showplace 6 Movie TimesGo Print Movie TimesAdd to Favorites625 Lewis & Clark Blvd., East Alton, IL 62024 | 618-254-6058 The LEGO Batman Movie1 hr 46 min | 1 hr 44 min | 1 hr 31 min | Text Showtimes7:00pmFifty Shades Darker1 hr 58 min | Text Showtimes7:20pmThe Great Wall (2016)Text ShowtimesA Cure for Wellness (2016)2 hr 26 min | 2 hr 1 min | Text ShowtimesThe Great Wall 3D (2016)
Text Showtimes7:05pmThe LEGO Batman Movie 3DText ShowtimesMost Popular ArticlesBy signing up I accept the Terms of Use and Privacy PolicyYou must remember that famous scene in Indiana Jones: The Raiders of The Lost Ark when Indy is chased by a giant boulder and has to run through the temple as the boulder rolls closer and closer? Well back in 2008, LEGO released 7623 Temple Escape with the rolling boulder as a play feature. Australian builder Forgotten Days has taken that set and expanded it – adding style, accuracy and details along the way – resulting in a much better scene. The surface terrain is nicely built up with gaps to highlight the underground activities taking place. Using an Indiana Jones minifigure at the start standing with the idol, and another at end of the run, is a nice touch. I love that Indy at the end is in the seated position just like in the movie! The tomb of Sir Richard, one of the Knights of the First Crusade, is buried deep under the streets of Venice, and the shield that marks his tomb can help you discover the location of the Holy Grail.
Well, at least according to Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. Legophthalmos has cleverly recreated the iconic catacomb scene from the film, complete with Richard’s tomb, ossuaries, and of course, piles and piles of rats. Just looking at this build makes me feel like I walked face-first through a cobweb. Michał Kaźmierczak (migalart) recently posted a large-scale diorama that illustrates an original Indiana Jones adventure, complete with cliff-hanging, rope bridges, spiders, snakes, mummies, and buried treasure. The diorama may be about Indiana Jones, but the real star is Michał’s landscaping. This photo of the builder with his model shows just how big his diorama is: See more photos on Flickr, Brickshelf, and Michał’s blog. Brian Williams delivers a stunning rendition of the warehouse scene from Indiana Jones. It took me a while to realize there were mirrors used to create the illusion of depth, for the actual diorama is much smaller. If you spend more time taking a closer look, you might find some good laughs in the crate labels.
One of my dearest memories of the summer in 1994 that I spent working on an archaeological dig in Jordan was a weekend trip to Petra. We arrived from Amman late in the evening, but several of my fellow archaeology students couldn’t wait until morning to see the amazing structures carved from the sandstone 2000 years ago, so we snuck across wadi after wadi, avoiding the main paths. Once past the guard posts, we walked through the narrow gorge known as al-Siq — pitch black at night — until the passage opened in front of us to reveal Al Kazhneh, lit only by starlight. ArzLan built his LEGO version of the Treasury for the Hong Kong Animation Festival, and features Indiana Jones in his Last Crusade visit to this UNESCO Heritage site. There’s no better builder than Brian Williams (BMW_Indy) when it comes to recreating scenes from Indiana Jones with Lego. This vignette depicts the failed British assault on Gaza in 1917 from The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones. The smoke effect is the best I’ve seen at this scale.
Many of you may remember when we posted the job opening at Traveller’s Tales, back in February of 2009. The results of that job search were discussed in our interview with Carl Greatrix. However, another very cool result of that process was that TT Games recently sent us these two bricks as a “thank you” gift. They are very awesome. According to TT Games, these two launch bricks are the only ones in the public domain. You will also be happy to learn that the bricks came with one stipulation. They have to be given away. To honor their request, we will be donating them as prizes in some future event. It hasn’t been decided what or when that will be, but it will be something special, as these are incredibly unusual pieces. For his latest LEGO Indiana Jones creation, Brian Williams looks for inspiration to The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles . The five-foot-long diorama features dozens of awesome mini-scenes and techniques, including gunrunners, leaf springs on the locomotive, proper horseback riders’ legs, and lovely sand-green cacti.
Check out the full photoset on Flickr. Thanks for the tip, Austin! Jeramy Spurgeon and the team have just released a double issue edition of RAILBRICKS magazine covering all things LEGO trains. It has in-depth articles on a few models we’ve featured here on TBB. This 100 page issue was a long time coming, but features an interview with UK builder Carl Greatrix, more Steam tips & Tricks, the Indiana Jones Circus Train MOC by Brian Williams, Billund’s Miniland Trains, and much more! Check out the website to download or read the magazine. Brian Williams brought an incredible Indiana Jones display to BrickWorld, which featured intricately lighted scenes in addition to the overall layout (even the banner is a LEGO mosaic). The display won the “World of Lights” award for its best use of lights at the convention, all 128 hand-wired LEDs to be exact. I really need to keep better track of my imaginary adventures. I did have real adventures in Italy in March/April of this year, and kept a journal for the first time, which was well worth it.
Because of that, this creation by Rod Gillies (2 Much Caffeine) of the “X marks the spot” scene from “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade” in the Venice library caught my attention. He’s been making a whole series of scenes from Indiana Jones movies using some parts from the newer official sets to portray other favorite scenes. There is a lot to like in this creation, but oddly enough my two favorite things are the stanchions at the left, and the use of the different dark gray tiles to create the X on the floor, especially cool that he made it at the appropriate angle. I really appreciate the variety of colors that show up now that I’m sorting my 25+ year accumulation of LEGO for the first time. [Edited to fix some inaccuracies-Thanel] LEGO Space Police, Agents 2.0 and other third-quarter/summer 2009 LEGO sets have been out for a month or so, but the rest of the new sets are now available from the LEGO Shop online. First up, 10196 Grand Carousel incorporates Power Functions and plays music.
The set is also the first to feature tan beards. New LEGO Star Wars sets feature vehicles from the Clone Wars, including 8037 Anakin’s Y-Wing Starfighter and the Venator playset. Other new LEGO Star Wars sets include: 7748 Corporate Alliance Tank Droid with a pair of Clone Troopers wearing jet packs. 8036 Separatist Shuttle with Nute Gunray and Onaconda Farr (Greedo!) minifigs. The newest magnet sets make buying rare LEGO Star Wars minifigs affordable, including the LEGO® Star Wars™ 10th Anniversary Stormtrooper™ Magnet for $10. I call him “Chromy”. The latest LEGO Indiana Jones sets take us back to the classic trilogy. Finally, trolls and dwarves from the current LEGO Castle theme get their own Battle Packs. And remember, by clicking through to the LEGO Shop online from The Brothers Brick, Brickset, Peeron, FBTB, or elsewhere, you’re helping to support the LEGO fan community and to keep these community sites running. Thanks for your support!