How many minifigures come with the Deep Sea Submarine?

The set includes 3 minifigures, built to work as a research crew for the deep-sea exploration scene.

Why does the set have so many different part types?

With 125 part types across 274 pieces, the set includes an above-average share of specialised parts for details such as equipment, windows and propulsion.

What colours define the submarine?

Black, dark bluish grey, yellow and light bluish grey dominate, a colour combination typical of research and diving vehicles.

City

Deep Sea Submarine

The Deep Sea Submarine 60092 from the City line pairs a 274-piece submarine model with 3 minifigures to build a small underwater exploration scene. With 125 different part types, the set is fairly detailed relative to its modest overall piece count. Black, dark bluish grey, yellow and light bluish grey give it the look of a real research submarine and diving gear.

Set number: 60092
Year: 2015
Pieces: 274
Minifigures: 3
Theme: City
Different parts: 125

What can I build with it?

View the official building instructions at LEGO® ↗

Parts list 125

As BrickLink list (XML)

Import on BrickLink: Wanted → Upload, upload the file (or paste its content), pick a Wanted List and add the parts.

Spare parts (14)

These extra parts come with the set in case one gets lost.

Minifigures 3

Marine Explorer, Open Red Jacket over Dark Red Sweater, Dark Red Hat, Stubble fig-0097524 pieces × 1
Diver Adam, Black and Red Wetsuit with Gauges, Red Helmet with Mask fig-0097556 pieces × 1
Diver, Woman, Black and Red Wetsuit with Gauges, Red Helmet with Mask fig-0097566 pieces × 1

Description

A small crew for deep-sea exploration

With 3 minifigures, the Deep Sea Submarine is clearly built around a small crew working alongside the vessel itself to create a full exploration scene. As with much of this corner of the City range, the focus sits on research and discovery rather than rescue or action, backed up by matching gear and small accessories. The 274 pieces are split between the submarine model itself and supporting elements such as a smaller diving vehicle, equipment or sea creatures, together forming a complete underwater setting rather than a single isolated vehicle.

More part variety than the piece count suggests

The ratio of 274 total pieces to 125 different part types stands out, a notably higher share of specialised parts than many sets of similar size. That points to a model built from a wide range of distinct details, things like windows, propulsion elements or small equipment pieces, rather than one relying on a few repeated shapes. Anyone hunting for specific parts is likely to find the list on this page useful, since it includes several shapes that do not turn up in every City set.

Colours built for underwater work

Black, dark bluish grey, yellow and light bluish grey combine to give the set a look drawn from real deep-sea vehicles: dark tones for the hull, yellow used as a visibility and safety colour. That combination is a common choice for diving and research vehicles across the City theme and pairs well with other underwater or harbour-themed sets from the same period. Anyone building a larger underwater scene can use the colour breakdown on this page as a starting point for matching parts.

Where it fits in the City range

At 274 pieces, the Deep Sea Submarine sits among the mid-sized City sets, larger than a single police or fire vehicle but smaller than the big station sets. Its 3 minifigures are typically split across roles such as diver and researcher, which also makes the set a useful addition to an existing City collection built around water or harbour themes.

FAQ

How many minifigures come with the Deep Sea Submarine?: The set includes 3 minifigures, built to work as a research crew for the deep-sea exploration scene.
Why does the set have so many different part types?: With 125 part types across 274 pieces, the set includes an above-average share of specialised parts for details such as equipment, windows and propulsion.
What colours define the submarine?: Black, dark bluish grey, yellow and light bluish grey dominate, a colour combination typical of research and diving vehicles.