Average Review Rating: 5 / 5 Stars (1 Review)0Items related to LEGO 358 Rocket Base available on external websites:Buy vtg lego #565 moon landing 1975 partial set - 131/358 pieces original box rareBuy lego 76060 marvel super heroes doctor strange's sanctum sanctorum 358pcs newBuy 2126 lego cargo train 4 car add on set 358 pieces & 5 mini figures nib b20Buy lego adventurers orient expedition 7418 scorpion palace (358 pcs) new misp 2003Buy lego star wars 75175 a-wing starfighter 358pcs in usa ships same day!!Buy 76060 lego super heroes confidential spider-man 4 ages 7-14 & 358 pieces newBuy 76060 lego super heroes doctor strange's sanctum sanctorum spider-man 7-14 358pcFree Building Instruction Scan Download For LEGO 35812345678- or - Full Download (PDF)Sagi rates this set 5 of 5 stars.I had this set when I was about 10 (that's about 37 years ago) and I LOVED IT !!! A week ago my 7 years old son found the rocket at my parents house and took it over to play with. I'm so excited over that.
Your ReviewOwn this LEGO set? Tell everyone what you like about it - add a review.Name:Review:Rating: 1 2 3 4 5Memories 1960SNostalgic MemoriesChildhood NostalgicLego 1960 SCheaper BricksLego WoodenWooden BoxProper LegoLegos ToyForwardVintage LEGO Box Set, 1960s, Denmark. Had to have Lego's to build anything and everything with.The requested URL /lego-instructions.php?cat_id=6 was not found on this server. Additionally, a 404 Not Found error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.Before you can vote for cool new LEGO sets, or submit your own you'll need to sign in with or register for a LEGO ID: You're currently signed in to LEGO ID as . Would you like to sign in to LEGO Ideas with this LEGO ID? LEGO Ideas is designed for older builders. We’re sorry, but based on the birth date we have on file for you, this means we can't let you have an account here. Create and Share Galleries as a place to share your models with other LEGO builders like you.
Are you sure you want to log out of LEGO Ideas? The Flash, Star Labs Official LEGO Comments 1 Last Updated 1 month ago. Click "Updates" above to see the latest. With the ever increasing world of Lego Super Heroes, a fair few people are starting to ask for sets based on the CW's ever popular TV programs such as Arrow and The Flash. (myself included :P ) With that in mind, I wanted to create a set based on "The Flash" based on the headquarters of "Team Flash" in Star Labs. While I appreciate it is not 100% screen accurate, I've tried to capture the set so that it is easily recognisable while keeping it to a realistic and simple scale of 700 pieces. (I would've liked to add more lab equipment or the treadmill, although if I come up with something that fits in I may add it) The front is made up of the team's work station and lab from where they communicate with Barry as he race's around Central City, while the "Reverse" side hides Harrison Well's secret... ;)
The minifigs line up include... Barry Allen, Cisco Ramon, Caitlin Snow, Harrison Wells, The Flash, Reverse Flash, Gideon (mini) Please note that I've finally figured out how to render my LDD images, however I've yet to gain the tools for creating my own decals and prints, so I'd appreciate it if people would to bare in mind. that ideally little details such as the monitor displays and mini-fig's would be consistent to how they look on the show with either printed pieces or stickers :) Star Labs title/logo would be printed along the front of the desk The monitors would have details related to the program (grodd escape etc) Cisco's cup would either be a Jitter's Coffee cup or a Slurpee style cup Both the Flash & Reverse Flash's costumes would resemble that of the show Barry Allen's Torso would be of his Star Lab's sweatshirt Harrison Wells would have a double sided face, one with glasses and the other with red eyes The Newspaper would show the Flash Vanish headline from the show
If you're a fan of the show or know people who are please feel free to support/share this as I think it would make a great addition to the Super hero theme and hopefully open the gate for more CW/DC sets :) Any feedback is welcome. If you would like to appear to be from a different country - e.g. to change the displayed currencies - select a country from below. {'SERVER_PORT': '80', 'wsgi.version': (1, 0), 'HTTP_ACCEPT_ENCODING': 'gzip', 'REMOTE_ADDR': '54.251.236.111', 'CONTENT_LENGTH': '', 'HTTP_USER_AGENT': 'Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; n_once': False, 'wsgi.multithread': False, 'HTTP_CF_CONNECTING_IP': '54.251.236.111', 'wsgi.url_scheme': 'http', 'HTTP_CF_RAY': '3380b56a84311261-ICN', 'HTTP_CF_IPCOUNTRY': 'SG', 'wsgi.file_wrapper': , 'SCRIPT_NAME': '', 'SERVER_PROTOCOL': 'HTTP/1.1', 'REQUEST_METHOD': 'GET', 'REQUEST_URI': '/mocs/MOC-0696/2013-lego/apple-store/', '', '', 'wsgi.multiprocess': True, 'wsgi.input': , 'wsgi.errors': <_io.TextIOWrapper name=2 mode='w' encoding='UTF-8'>, 'uwsgi.version': b'2.0.11.1', 'SERVER_NAME': '127.0.0.1', 'DOCUMENT_ROOT': '/home/nathan/rb/site'}
A printable sticker sheet is also included. Here you can see the front view of the building:1st Floor with different Apple products, accessories and a Genius Bar:Next to the store there is an entrance to the apartment:On the 2nd floor there is a dining room and a kitchen:There is also an attic with old stuff:Here you can see what the building looks like when combined with my other building (please take a look at my other listings) and the 10182 Corner CafeThe building is modularThe third floor opens up by removing the back side:The buildings fit very well with the Lego modular sets: 10182, 10185, 10190, 10197, 10211, 10218 and 10232. Help Guide - Buying LEGO Parts Already have some of the parts? Build this MOC page to only show the parts Create an account to change the default filters used. Add Parts to BrickOwl Wishlist Add Parts to BrickLink Wanted List Building Instructions For Sale View Building Instructions (PDF - Computer Images)As regular readers of this blog will know, I'm a massive fan of LEGO's so-called Classic Space sets.
For the uninitiated, 'Classic Space' isn't an official LEGO title or theme, but the name given to a group of space-related sets produced by LEGO during the late 1970's and early to mid-1980's. It's pretty easy to pinpoint the start of the Classic Space era, which was kick-started in 1978 by the North American release of four sets which were to become truly iconic and highly prized. I'm no LEGO historian, but I've always considered these sets, and those which followed close behind, to be truly ground-breaking on a number of levels. While their superb forward-thinking designs and wonderfully evocative branding and packaging weren't necessarily without precedent, there was also clear design DNA running through the sets as evidenced by the consistent colour schemes and parts they utilised. I can remember being wowed at the time by the first appearance of transparent parts in various colours, particularly yellow, green and red, not to mention a host of exotic new parts, both printed and unprinted.
The early Classic Space sets were also the first LEGO space sets to feature the iconic LEGO minifigure. Like I said - groundbreaking on many levels. The end of the Classic Space era is perhaps a little tricker to pinpoint, simply because there was no break in the production of space sets, but most including the likes of Wikipedia cite 1987 as the cut-off. It was at this point that 'generic' LEGO space started to morph into sub-themes such as Futuron and Blacktron, with a shift away from the Classic Space design DNA as a consequence. With all the hoo-ha about Classic Space, however, it's easy to forget that LEGO had already made their first forays into space many years earlier. As far back as 1964 LEGO released a 112-piece space set, imaginatively titled Space Rocket, and then in 1973 we were treated to Set 358 Rocket Base, which remains one of my favourite sets to this day and was the first LEGO space set that I ever owned. Two years later in 1975, Set 367 Space Module with Astronauts appeared, known in North America as Set 565 Moon Landing.
That one unfortunately passed me by at the time, however, and it would be a few more years before I received my next taste of LEGO space in the form of the absolutely wonderful Set 928 Space Cruiser with Moon Base. As living proof of the old adage that "Good things come to those that wait", however, I recently managed to get hold of a boxed example of Set 367 Space Module with Astronauts almost 40 years after its release, and I thought I'd share it with you here. The packaging consists of an inner box which contains the parts and instructions, and a decorated outer sleeve which slides over it . My copy of the set is a little worse for wear, particularly at the ends, but it's still largely intact. You can see the front of the outer sleeve below (click to enlarge) - wonderfully atmospheric and minimalist in contrast to the heavily branded and sometimes rather fussy box art we tend to get these days. That having been said, it's hard to shake the suspicion that the sun is in fact just an out of focus table lamp pointing at the camera through a sheet or similar....
The rear of the outer sleeve gives us something sadly long gone from most current LEGO sets - pictures of alternate builds. I can't speak for the rest of the oldies out there, but when I was a kid these alternate build ideas were a great source of inspiration for my own creations, and I miss them. A couple of the suggestions - the helicopter and the TV camera - are rather good. Sliding off the outer sleeve reveals the parts and instructions sitting in a plain cardboard tray; when the set was new you'd also have found a sticker sheet in there, but those stickers that remain in my used copy of the set have already been applied. The instructions are in the form of a double-sided sheet akin to a poster rather than a booklet; folded up they occupy a modest area (front cover below) but fully unfurled they're huge ! The set contains 3 maxifigures; if anyone is unfamiliar with these precursors to the modern minifigure and wants to know more about them, I've previously posted here on the subject so you can get up to speed.
Unusually, but appropriately given the subject matter, the set calls for brick-built helmets rather than the typical maxifigure heads. You can see one of the maxifigure astronauts below. It's pretty impressive that after 40 years the sticker is still attached; OK, so it could have been applied a bit more neatly, but after all this time I'm just grateful that any of the stickers have survived at all.... Finally it's on to the lunar module itself. The upper section (below), known as the ascent stage, was an at times tricky build as you're required to place pieces on the rear aspect which can't actually be seen on the instructions; in the absence of part call outs this requires some educated guesswork.... The light grey engine pieces first appeared in a couple of sets released in 1974, one of which (Set 657 Executive Jet) I've reviewed previously. The iffy technique of vertically wedging a 1 x 2 plate between two studs crops up again in this part of the build, on this occasion providing support for the yellow radar 'dishes'
You can see all the various components of the set laid out below (click to enlarge). As well as the lunar module, moon buggy and 3 astronauts you're also provided with some additional equipment. The flag is stickered on both sides with the Stars and Stripes and sits on a 2 x 2 plate, and you also get a white radar 'dish' and some sort of rotating, floor-mounted device - bonus points for anyone who has a clue what that's supposed to be.... Mystery devices notwithstanding, it's a nice set with lots of play possibilities, and I would have been literally over the moon to get this when I was a youngster. Set 367 Space Module with Astronauts was released in 1975. It contains 364 pieces, and according to Brickset it cost £3.95 back in the day. Having decided that I wanted the set, tracking down a boxed example on eBay predictably turned out to be a challenge due to the set's age and rarity, although they are occasionally listed there. I didn't initially check Bricklink as I assumed that the price of a boxed example on there would be more than I'd be willing to pay, but when I eventually got round to looking there I found exactly what I was looking for, located in the UK, and at a price which was below what I would have had to pay for any of the eBay auctions I'd been following.
One of the reasons that Bricklink prices can be higher is that in marked contrast to eBay, sellers on Bricklink tend to be genuine LEGO enthusiasts who know how to clean, check and securely package their LEGO, and in general spend the necessary time and effort doing so; it was therefore no surprise that the set turned up well packaged, complete and clean. At the time of writing there are only eight copies of the set on Bricklink, plus a further four copies of sister set 565 Moon Landing; unboxed they're priced between £25 and £77 depending on location and condition, while a boxed example will set you back £86 and up. There's no doubt that this set has charm, and as a child I would have absolutely loved it. Even so, it's easy to see why the appearance of LEGO's next generation of space sets just 3 years later - the start of the Classic Space era - caused such a stir. When you compare the images of Set 367 above with, for example, Set 928 Space Cruiser and Moon Base (below - click to enlarge) from 1979, the progression in terms of parts, colours and sophistication is just massive - truly a giant leap for mankind....