“Old forgotten guard tower, known as La Torre Olvidada is located somewhere in the Caribbean. For a long period it has belonged to the Spanish armada. After a long siege it has been abandoned, and some years after the Capt. Cristóbal and his men found their hideout there. When they aren’t busy drinking rum, they take off from there to steal the gold, using the island as the storage for their loot.”
“Hello everyone at Classic Pirates, I would like to present my new MOC, as you can see from the following images, it is a pirates island.”
«Old forgotten guard tower, known as La Torre Olvidada is located somewhere in the Caribbean. For a long period it has belonged to the Spanish armada. After a long siege it has been abandoned, and some years after the Capt. Cristóbal and his men found their hideout there. When they aren’t busy drinking rum, they take off from there to steal the gold, using the island as the storage for their loot.»
The new 2015 LEGO Pirate set images have been revealed! Included is the never seen before 10679 Pirate Treasure Hunt – it may be a juniors’ set but it looks like it’s packing some useful elements! This is big news, as we have not had any new Pirate sets since 2009!
EB member Tobiasz has created this beautiful rendition of the HMS Hispaniola from the classic pirate story Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson. This MOC is based on the ship used in the 1990 movie. It is a wonderful ship with many great details.
BaronSat has created this nice pirate scene for the end of summer. It is well built and features wonderful architecture and great part usage. Definitely worth checking out!
I don’t build Pirates models often but before the end of summer I needed to make one… I’m sure you know that kind of feeling. So here’s my little Spanish fort on a small island, cute and calm until the pirates land.
Dubbadgrim has made a stunning creation loosely based on the classic Pirates set 6246 Crocodile Cage. Besides making it more realistic and larger, many play features were added, like a bone lever and access to the cage.
A (loose) remake of classic set 6246. Includes a working bone lever to open the cage and a cross section of the cage and its prisoners.
I think most of us loved the old set, so I thought I would do a realistic version of it. This meant making it a lot bigger and reorganizing some of the features
EB member Vitreolum has presented another wonderful creation in the Pirates forum. It’s packed with many great and innovative building techniques! This is one of those MOCs that really inspire you to start building.
Ponce de Leon gone crazy, y’all! Behold this epic battle between LEGO Pirates and the Imperial Armada (gold standard upgraded edition) for the fabled Fountain of Youth. Because what better way than to live forever than have a bloody battle? Sure you may die trying to take control of the fountain, but if you’re fortunate enough to get a sip of that water, you’ll at least leave a youthful corpse behind. Or does the fountain resurrect too? Hey, wouldn’t be unfortunate if you drowned in the Fountain of Youth?
Even though Simon_S is primarily a LEGO Castle builder, he decided to try his hand at Pirates and built this wonderful scene. Great part usage along with building techniques make this a great creation.
I’m mostly a Castle builder and I’m very active in the Guilds of Historica forum too. However, the Jolly Roger Contest 3.5 over at forbiddencove.com inspired me to finally jump into the pirate theme. I have done a build before, for the team building contest (with Soccerkid), but it was a fort and so completely different from this.
Here I present you: Battle for the Fountain of Youth
And to see more of Simon’s fantastic creations, check him out on Flickr.
Mark of Falworthhas created another masterpiece! Stunning brickwork, amazing details, and great minifig action bring this creation to life. It really showcases Marks ability to create spectacular landscapes rich in texture, color, and interesting building techniques. Truly a work of art by a great artist!
A map discovered on board the “Soldat de Fortune” depicted the mythical treasure of Blue was hidden beneath the doorstep of the church of St. Lucia. Being eager to take this golden opportunity, Mark of Tortuga and his fearless crew descended upon the sleepy island colony.
Though the village was usually a quiet, out-of-the-way spot, a garrison of a dozen well-armed Bluecoat militia was waiting for them!
Undeterred by the resistance, the pirates charged wildly at the terrified Bluecoats and began to pummel them into submission. Just as a piratical victory against the cowardly foe seemed certain, lo-and-behold a cannon shot roared to the left of the combatants!
The bold and brave Redcoats rushed towards the fray with muskets blazing!
Who will come out victorious in the Battle of St. Lucia?
About the Builder
Mark of Falworth is a prolific LEGO MOC builder and you can observe more of his talent on Flickr.
New member Orfeuz built this wonderful rendition of the classic PTOC ship. After a year and a half of work it is ready, just in time for ItLUG Lecco 2014. Truly amazing work with lots of details, and custom sails and rigging!
Sail on over to the forum and comment on Black Pearl by Orfeuz!
Eb member Vitreolum came up with some very clever part usage with this excellent pirate themed MOC! This creation has it all – hooks, parrots, swords, and treasure! Truly a great MOC that will please any pirate fan.
Ship builder extraordinaire Sebus I has built another beautiful ship. “The Beatrix is a 20-gun corvette, a fully rigged ship with 4 courses of sails on the main- and foremast.” It is fitted with many wonderful details like lights and a working capstan. If you like ships this is one that you won’t want to miss!
Ben King presented his latest creation, an amazing LEGO Pirates MOC! It has some wonderful details like the excellent rock work, palm trees, great foliage, and nice water.
Sail on over to the LEGO Pirates Forum and comment on Lush Island Stash by Ben King!
Ben King writes:
I made this pirate diorama for a LEGO contest my local museum was hosting. I’ve really wanted to get back into pirate mocs because they’re always so much fun to build and they’re what brought me to the online LEGO community. There’s not much to say about this other than I built it in about a week, and my favorite part is definitely the rock work. As always I’m trying to improve that. As you can see as well, I included my Sig-fig in there, see if you can spot him (if you can’t you might need glasses, it’s pretty easy to find). Lastly, I will be going to Brickworld Chicago on Saturday June 14, so I look forward to hopefully seeing lots of you guys there. Unfortunately I won’t be displaying this year… but I’m really hoping for next year, and I’ll still be there checking out all the cools creations.
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