Lego The Lord of the Rings 9473: The Mines of Moria
On their epic journey across the lands of Middle-earth, the heroic Fellowship of the Ring travels through the abandoned Mines of Moria.
Pursued by the evil Moria orcs and a giant Cave Troll, Pippin, Boromir, Gimli and Legolas make a stand in Balin’s Tomb.
Can the heroes hold back the evil horde and make it out of the mine unhurt?
Pursued by the evil Moria orcs and a giant Cave Troll, Pippin, Boromir, Gimli and Legolas make a stand in Balin’s Tomb.
Can the heroes hold back the evil horde and make it out of the mine unhurt?
Lego LOTR (9473) Mines of Moria Features
- Includes 6 character minifigures: Pippin, Boromir, Gimli, Legolas and 2 Moria orcs.
- Features giant cave troll and 2 skeletons.
- Weapons include chain, club, bow, double-bladed axe, single-bladed axe, small hobbit sword, shield and Boromir's sword.
- The Mines of Moria features well, wall and gate, and several weapons.
- Wall features hidden room with treasure, opening doors and falling wall elements.
- Hidden room with treasure, opening doors and falling wall elements
- Defeat the cave troll
- Drop the skeleton into the well
- Flick open the tomb.
- 776 pieces
A Lifetime of Lego
Lego was invented by a Danish carpenter, Ole Kirk Christiansen, and the first bricks were actually made of wood. The familiar plastic bricks first appeared in 1947, with the current design patented in 1958, and any Lego bricks made from 1958 onwards will fit with any modern Lego brick.
The company now produces a whole range of Lego products, including Duplo for younger children, the popular film franchise products such as the Star Wars and Harry Potter Lego sets, and there are also four Legoland themes parks. The Lego videogames have proved extremely popular thanks to their fun play and quirky humour, but it is still the Lego play set that are a must-have Christmas toy for both boys and girls on over 130 countries worldwide.
Like this Christmas toy for a boy but want something more outdoors-y? How about a Nerf Nite Finder?
Lego was invented by a Danish carpenter, Ole Kirk Christiansen, and the first bricks were actually made of wood. The familiar plastic bricks first appeared in 1947, with the current design patented in 1958, and any Lego bricks made from 1958 onwards will fit with any modern Lego brick.
The company now produces a whole range of Lego products, including Duplo for younger children, the popular film franchise products such as the Star Wars and Harry Potter Lego sets, and there are also four Legoland themes parks. The Lego videogames have proved extremely popular thanks to their fun play and quirky humour, but it is still the Lego play set that are a must-have Christmas toy for both boys and girls on over 130 countries worldwide.
Like this Christmas toy for a boy but want something more outdoors-y? How about a Nerf Nite Finder?