moschino Posted September 29, 2012 Hello, For so many times I just wondered about how many models of a specific model have been made by Lego Group. I am wondering if there is an inventory where I can learn how many Skull's Eye Schooner or Black Sea Barracudas have been produced. Thanks Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Matteo1130 Posted September 30, 2012 (edited) I'm not sure of what you're asking, if you want those building instructions, you may find them easily with google or browsing the official lego website. Matteo Edit: I have probably misunderstood your question (my fault). You may browse by 'sets' the bricklink.com website, at the voice 'pirates' all of the sets have been sorted by year of production. Some of the ships you named have been produced two times. Edited September 30, 2012 by Matteo1130 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
moschino Posted September 30, 2012 I think I was explicit, but I will put the question as an example of how should be the answer. There are 1.580.000 copies of BSB. There are 725.000 copies of SES. Etc... I would like to know how many copies of this sets have been ever made. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
AndyC Posted September 30, 2012 I would like to know how many copies of this sets have been ever made. I doubt you'll ever find the answer anywhere outside of TLG, it's not the sort of information they're likely to make public. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Grimmbeard Posted September 30, 2012 I doubt you'll ever find the answer anywhere outside of TLG, it's not the sort of information they're likely to make public. I agree, you could always email someone there and see how it goes. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
MillerTime Posted October 1, 2012 I agree, you could always email someone there and see how it goes. And let us know if they answer! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Faefrost Posted October 2, 2012 I don't think they have ever revealed production numbers, except in the rare case of the limited numbered UCS sets. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites