I still got this. You are right, the lego castle line was great to be creative and make your own little storys and adventures. I thinkt there was only one yellow saddle in this set.
Ha! You are correct: One saddle! Thanks for pointing that out! I don't know why I added the second one?! So weird.😅 Come to think of it, it could be because I actually got this set twice. However, most parts of the second set got lost over the years so it could be that I automatically assumed that this second two-clip saddle belongs to this set - and did not realise I actually had a dublicate. A happy accident.
The biggest problem with the dragon was that it was one big piece. It could only stand/sit like a dog. It could not really fly. You couldn't pose it. I never liked the dragon as a kid.
Yeah, I see your point. While the limited articulation never bothered me personally, I can see how it would be an improvement to have more articulation, for example, in the legs or the neck/head that could be turned. LEGO minifigures have seven points of articualtion: 1) neck joint 2) shoulder joint left and 3) right 4) hip joint left and 5) right 6) wrist joint left and 7) right The dragon has six: 1) jaw joint 2) shoulder joints left and 3) right 4) tail 5) wings left and 6) right Compared to MEGA Construx™ He-Man figures that have 12 points of articulation, LEGO minifigures appear quite dated and limited. But, of course, that simplicity is part of their charme.
Classic lego dragons are very cool. I have two black ones and one green original dragon.
True, they are a great addition to the Castle line! Which sets does your trio stem from? Or did you get them single?
Aw man... Castle is my favorite and I always dreamed of having this set as a kid. Never did. Thanks for sharing.
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I still got this. You are right, the lego castle line was great to be creative and make your own little storys and adventures. I thinkt there was only one yellow saddle in this set.
Ha! You are correct: One saddle! Thanks for pointing that out!
I don't know why I added the second one?! So weird.😅
Come to think of it, it could be because I actually got this set twice. However, most parts of the second set got lost over the years so it could be that I automatically assumed that this second two-clip saddle belongs to this set - and did not realise I actually had a dublicate. A happy accident.
amazing set!
@@sonnigundbelanglos
It is, indeed! An overall great concept executed very well.
Is there something specific you like about this set personally?
@@clipbricks8811 The old colors are just amazing, I like this also on other toys like Warhammer of this era.
@@sonnigundbelanglos You're right, the color choices are great! They are vibrant and are in good contrast with one another.
The biggest problem with the dragon was that it was one big piece. It could only stand/sit like a dog. It could not really fly. You couldn't pose it. I never liked the dragon as a kid.
Yeah, I see your point. While the limited articulation never bothered me personally, I can see how it would be an improvement to have more articulation, for example, in the legs or the neck/head that could be turned.
LEGO minifigures have seven points of articualtion:
1) neck joint
2) shoulder joint left and 3) right
4) hip joint left and 5) right
6) wrist joint left and 7) right
The dragon has six:
1) jaw joint
2) shoulder joints left and 3) right
4) tail
5) wings left and 6) right
Compared to MEGA Construx™ He-Man figures that have 12 points of articulation, LEGO minifigures appear quite dated and limited. But, of course, that simplicity is part of their charme.