LEGO Quarantine Advent Calendar, Day 14: Unnamed (1843), 1996. Catapult carts were a recurring theme in Castle sets. This one isn’t half bad (some were really tiny).

Mark Pospesel (Coding and Other Stuff)
Coding, tech, living abroad, travel, hiking, vintage plastic bricks
LEGO Quarantine Advent Calendar, Day 14: Unnamed (1843), 1996. Catapult carts were a recurring theme in Castle sets. This one isn’t half bad (some were really tiny).

LEGO Quarantine Advent Calendar, Day 13: Medieval Knights (6105), 1993. 4 minifigs, weapons, and a horse. My favorite is the Wolfpack guy. The halberd and the plumes on the dragon helms feel overly elaborate.


LEGO Quarantine Advent Calendar, Day 12: Magic Shop (6020), 1993. Majisto totally isn’t Merlin. I’m not sure why he’s set up shop inside a tree. Includes another gray parrothawk.


Glow-in-the-dark ghost minifig, taken with and without Night Mode. No other processing.


LEGO Quarantine Advent Calendar, Day 11: Black Monarch’s Ghost (6034), 1990. What’s not to like about a mounted knight and a glow-in-the-dark ghost minifig? I guess the dark gray parrot is supposed to be a hawk.

LEGO Quarantine Advent Calendar, Day 10: Smuggler’s Hayride (1974), 1989. Another Forestmen set. I like the peasant minifig.


LEGO Quarantine Advent Calendar, Day 9: Forestmen’s Hideout (6054), 1988. On to Castle sets! Forestmen totally weren’t Robin Hood & his merry men. This tree fort opened up on hinges.



The unnamed Spyrius flyer was released as part of a two set Space / Castle Value Pack together with this (working) catapult cart.



Star Quest came packaged with Castle (Smuggler’s Hayride) and Town (Flyer Cracker USA) sets.



