Ice-Sat V, 1993. The return of magnets! This mobile rocket launcher comes with a rocket, satellite payload, magnetic crane, tools, and one astronaut.
Mark Pospesel (Coding and Other Stuff)
Coding, tech, living abroad, travel, hiking, vintage plastic bricks
Ice-Sat V, 1993. The return of magnets! This mobile rocket launcher comes with a rocket, satellite payload, magnetic crane, tools, and one astronaut.
Blizzard Baron, 1993. Back to Ice Planet! This brightly colored spaceship/sled crossover carries a detachable communications array.
AFAIK LEGO only ever released instructions for 3 Super Models, spanning the years 1983-93. Here they are in all their awkward glory!
The Blacktron II Super Model is built by combining the pieces for these three sets from 1991. This was a promotional gimmick to get you to buy all the sets.
Blacktron II Super Model, 1993. Giant space tricycle and a weird jet pack extension.
Sonar Security, 1993. The final Space Police II set is a small ground vehicle hauling a trailer with a satellite. Or is that a tactical nuke?
I like how the Ice Planet logo (left) is basically a snow-capped version of the original Classic Space logo (right).
Celestial Sled, 1993. Small sledge with detachable radar array. Commander Cold has some seriously bushy eyebrows!
Ice Tunnelator, 1993. Small Ice Planet rover. New theme! The astronaut comes equipped with very bright transparent neon orange visor, chainsaw, and skis.
Staubbach Falls in Lauterbrunnen Valley (the valley that inspired J.R.R. Tolkien’s Rivendell).