These are the instructions for building the LEGO City Coast Guard Patrol that was released in 2013. Download These Instructions as PDF: BI 3004/40 - 60014 V29 1/3 [2.87 Mb] BI 3004/40 - 60014 V39 1/3 [2.88 Mb] BI 3017 / 44 - 65g, 60014 V29 2/3 [4.54 Mb] BI 3017 / 44 - 65g, 60014 V39 2/3 [4.57 Mb] BI 3017 / 72+4 - 65/115g, 60014 V29 3/3 [7.79 Mb] BI 3017 / 72+4 - 65/115g, 60014 V39 3/3 [7.67 Mb] View which pieces you need to build this set ) which does not sponsor, authorize or endorse this site These are the instructions for building the LEGO City Coast Guard Coast Guard Patrol Boat and Tower that was released in 2008. BUILD INSTR 3006, 7739 1/2 IN [8.34 Mb] BUILD INSTR 3006, 7739 1/2 NA [8.37 Mb] BUILD INSTR 3006, 7739 2/2 [6.72 Mb] These are the instructions for building the LEGO City Coast Guard Helicopter that was released in 2013. BI 3017 / 80+4 - 65/115g 60013 V29 [7.67 Mb] BI 3017 / 80+4 - 65/115g 60013 V39 [7.69 Mb]
These are the instructions for building the LEGO City Coast Guard Plane that was released in 2013. BI 3004/40 - 60015 V29 1/2 [3.78 Mb] BI 3004/40 - 60015 V39 1/2 [3.84 Mb] BI 3017 / 76+4 - 65/115g - 60015 V29 2/2 [7.01 Mb] BI 3017 / 76+4 - 65/115g - 60015 V39 2/2 [7.07 Mb]The requested URL /free-lego-instructions.php?q=7737 was not found on this server. Additionally, a 404 Not Found error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.The requested URL /lego-instructions.php?cat_id=2 was not found on this server.Appymall LegoApps LegoIgame AppsIphone Apps FreeIphone Ipad AppsApps AndroidRescue AndroidRescue AppRescue ToysForward#AppyReview by Sharon Turriff @appymall LEGO� City Rapid Rescue. This is a fun game for kids. Great for fine motor skills as they become the coast guard and navigate around obstacles to rescue the people in the water. Avoid the sharks at any cost. The instructions are relatively easy to follow.
Navigate your way around each level and see if you can collect all 3 stars on each level. Unlock achievements along the way to collect cheats foJump 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® 30351 from 2017 LEGO® 30354 from 2017 LEGO® 60135 from 2017 LEGO® 60136 from 2017 LEGO® 60137 from 2017 LEGO® 60138 from 2017 LEGO® 60139 from 2017 LEGO® 60140 from 2017 LEGO® 60141 from 2017 LEGO® 60142 from 2017 LEGO® 60143 from 2017 LEGO® 60144 from 2017 LEGO® 60146 from 2017
LEGO® 60147 from 2017 LEGO® 60148 from 2017 LEGO® 60149 from 2017 LEGO® 60150 from 2017 LEGO® 60151 from 2017 LEGO® 60152 from 2017 LEGO® 30346 from 2016 LEGO® 30347 from 2016 LEGO® 30348 from 2016 Jump to page 1 20 used & new from Available from these sellers. There is a newer model of this item: LEGO City Police 60129: Police Patrol Boat Mixed Discover the best new toys and games. LEGO City Coast Guard 60014: Coast Guard Patrol Toys StoreVisit the Toys Store at Amazon.co.uk to browse even more toys with everything from dolls and games to fun for all the family with toddler toys, arts & crafts and educational games too. Product Dimensions54 x 28.2 x 6.1 cm Manufacturer recommended age:5 - 12 years Main Language(s)Italian manual, German manual, French manual, English manual, Spanish manual, Italian Number of Game Players1 Number of Puzzle Pieces449 50,551 in Toys & Games (See top 100)
in Toys & Games > Building & Construction Toys Date First Available16 May 2013 LEGO® City Coast Guard Coast Guard Patrol features 2 water cannons, submarine launcher and radio antenna, helicopter, submarine, dinghy, lighthouse with rocks and 3 sharks. Includes 6 minifigures with accessories. For 5 years and over. Includes 6 x minifigures with accessories:1 x pilot1 x captain1 x crew member1 x rescuer 1 x stricken man 1 x woman 60119 City Great Vehicles Ferry Playset 60095 City Explorers Deep Sea Exploration Vessel Creator 31045 Ocean Explorer Set See all 99 customer reviews Mrs. Ann P. White See all 99 customer reviews (newest first) on Amazon.co.uk the child I got this for absolutely loved it it is great for my kid birthday gift . if provide free shipping is much better. 11 yr old son loved building this. Lego is timeless and I love it a much as he does lives next to the bath my son loves that it floats My son love this!
No better you than Lego 👍🏼 Brilliant box of lego. Worth every penny. Delivery & packaging was great. Ve Lots of lego for the price My 7 year old was thrilled with it. It took him just over 3 hours to build it all - he enjoyed it so much he did this in one go! Excellent for master 6. Didn't keep hime quiet for as long as expected though, he did it all in half a day!!!! Ve Look for similar items by category Toys & Games > Building & Construction ToysAirportBuildingCastleCoast GuardConstructionEnviro-ModelFireFloating BoatsGas StationHarborHospitalLarge VehiclePolicePromotionalSpaceTownTrainsVehicleWesternWild WestLike this? /lego-set-reference/legoland/">Legoland LEGO Set Reference Inventories and InstructionsLatest Story:LEGO Polybag Set Collecting (LEGO)The page was not found FREE Download: Available from PICSLIn part 1 and part 2 of our interview with Mark Stafford, we found out how Mark (Nabii) got his job and what it’s like to work for LEGO as a Designer.
In our final section, we ask him about the differences between being a regular fan and designing official sets. Is it easy working with as many bricks as you want? Why aren’t official set designs more like the best designs from LEGO fans? Read on to find out… The Brothers Brick: How does your hobby building affect your work building for the better? Mark Stafford: In the beginning it made my work building overly complicated, I’d build SNOT just for the sake of hiding studs. Now I only do this at work when it’s the only way to make the shape I need. The LEGO Company is proud of its studs, and a model without any at all is actually frowned upon. Of course the more you do anything the better at it you will become, and I think my fan models now use fewer elements, look cleaner and are more stable. Also if I find an interesting parts combination at work that can’t be clearly explained in building instructions, or is an illegal build, or is just not stable enough to be played with, then it may end up in my fan MOCs.
TBB: Is there anything you think AFOLs should know about the difference in building style between work and play? Mark: Only that TLG’s style is dictated by its target audience; we make the sets for kids and they have a different tolerance for frustration, amount of time it takes to find elements in the pile, lower manual dexterity and much reduced strength in their fingers in comparison to adult builders. They also like shooting functions much more! At home I can do anything. Huge areas of my MOCs can hang on one or two stud connections, whole models can be built in a single colour, sections can be built sideways or shoehorned into position and I can do unspeakable things to mini-figures! TBB: How many people are involved in the complete process of designing a set from brainstormed ideas to the finalized product? Mark: Wow, that’s a tough one. First off there’s the idea for the theme, this might be generated internally at PMD (the building all the designers work in) or it may have been created in our concept labs, coming through Japan, America, Germany, Spain, and the UK before more polishing in Billund.
This gets a universe to be as appealing to our target audience (normally boys from 6 to 12) as possible. The theme is then turned over to a group at PMD, here we will take some of the already successful ideas and “models” (often glued together and featuring found or created elements) and we will then build sketch models that are buildable in LEGO bricks. Sometimes just the essence of an idea from one area can be turned into a huge project elsewhere. Once a theme has been given a go ahead the sketch models are roughly sorted into the price points that are needed. A model has to be carefully considered, it’s basic function and qualities looked at and if it needs to be reduced or increased in size in order to maximize its potential, the redesign and rebuilding at this stage is one of the toughest parts of the process. Sometimes the sketch is your own, sometimes other people’s. We have weekly design meetings where the entire team gets to have input on what’s working and what isn’t on each other’s models, not to mention the constant advice we offer to each other every day.
Then there’s input on buildability by our target age group from our building instructions experts, legality of our builds from Design Lab, and the overall consistency between models in a project is maintained by our Design Lead. Then there are our Graphic Designers who make the mini-figures, printed bricks and stickers, Parts Designers who create any new elements and Packaging Designers who from day one are trying to make our models look as cool as possible when photographed. Above all this is our Design Directors maintaining a balance across all of Play Themes and above them Directors keeping a balance across all LEGO models in that half year. And that’s just design; there’s also production, packaging and logistics to get the model out there, and sometimes consideration of these aspects can bounce back and affect the design process. In fact it’s pretty egotistical to claim any design entirely as my own given the huge team behind every set, but I do, so I guess I must be hugely big-headed!
TBB: Does this give you much space to add your own personal style? Mark: Well my old University lecturers tried to drum into me that designers do not have the luxury of a personal style, if you want a personal style become an artist! But that’s a pretty lame answer because I think my building style and preferences do come through in the sets I’m Model Designer on and even given everything I laid out in the last answer there’s actually tons of room to create models to my liking. (And when I’m not too keen on the actual model idea I can at least try to get a lot of cool pieces into it!) TBB: How about choice of colour scheme? Is this collaborative or ‘from above’? Mark: It varies, if there is an overall colour scheme, like Power Miners, we come to a decision in our project group. For Power Miners (I know that one is controversial with AFOLs) we threw around a few ideas then changed a model in Photoshop into about thirty different colour combinations and carried out a little consumer testing to see which combination had the most impact against the dark underground backgrounds we had in mind for the boxes.
We had been to a mining museum in Germany and saw most mining machines were yellow or white with cutting tools painted red or orange, and a few were bright green or light blue, (mining equipment has to be bright because underground it is very dark!) then we looked at LEGO’s existing line up: Mars Mission was very white, and City’s construction was yellow and Coast Guard orange, and an underground theme in dark colours would disappear into the dark background. So we had already decided green was probably the main colour to focus on and most of our colour schemes revolved around a green main colour. Eventually the colours settled on were lime green and orange and I have to agree this makes the most impact and really catches the eye and jumps off the toyshop shelves. This early version of the Crystal Harvester shows much less orange, but as you can see the vehicle tool (the big wheel at the front) kind of disappears into the rest of the vehicle. However in Exo-Force each set could be a different colour and so we had plenty of room to experiment.
My 8115 Dark Panther was actually developed in black and red, then I built a version in Teal, Orange and another in Purple, and we eventually chose the purple. TBB: Do you or other designers look at AFOL work when designing a product? Mark: Not so much. Some of us keep up to date with the AFOL sites and postings. We like to look at cool MOCs and will often see a piece used in a way we have not considered, but we never look for ideas for specific products. We’re more likely to look at concept art websites, photographs and books to see interesting shapes or buildings and then envision them in LEGO bricks. Besides, where’s the fun in copying someone else ideas? The whole point of LEGO bricks is to make your own creations! TBB: Anything else you’d like to add about your job? Mark: It really is as cool a job as you think it would be when you’re a kid! Although after building all day at work, there is as many fans suspect, a lot less drive to build in my spare time and for many other designers no desire to do this at all.
I’d also like to clear up a misconception: We don’t get free LEGO bricks, and for home building we buy sets like everyone else. The staff shop has a discount of 50% off the Danish price, but that’s just down to about the US retail amount so we don’t have access to unlimited bricks at home any more than any other fan! TBB: And finally, what MOC of yours would you most like to see converted into an official kit? Mark: The Big Boys Toys is the only one of my MOCs I think has what it takes and that I could face revisiting and working on for four months, though the military aspect might need to be toned down before it could be a set, and a lot of the elements are no longer available so there would need to be considerable redesign. It would be nice to make a completely new huge sized spacecraft set (Gothica sized or bigger)… but all you annoying adult fans keep asking for Star Wars, Café Corners, Volkswagen Beetles and Eiffel Towers! A huge “Thank you!” to Mark, his boss Matt Ashton, and Steve Witt for working with us on this interview.