Which range does Imperial Flagship belong to?

It is part of Pirates I and was released in 1992. The set has 320 pieces and 4 minifigures.

Which colours dominate?

Black and white, with light grey and brown as additions.

How do I find missing parts?

Compare your bricks with the parts list on this page, which shows every element with colour and quantity.

Pirates Pirates I

LEGO® Imperial Flagship

Imperial Flagship is a sailing ship from the Pirates range with 320 pieces and 4 minifigures. Use the parts list on this page to see what is included and what you may be missing.

Set number: 6271
Year: 1992
Pieces: 320
Minifigures: 4
Theme: Pirates I
Different parts: 98

What can I build with it?

Parts list 98

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 (2)

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

Minifigures 4

Officer (Imperial Guard) - Yellow Epaulettes fig-0004005 pieces × 1
Soldier (Imperial Guard) - Blue Epaulettes fig-0047576 pieces × 1
Soldier (Imperial Guard) - Admiral, Plume fig-0047586 pieces × 1
Pirate - Red Stripes, White Legs, Blue Bandana fig-0051564 pieces × 1

Description

The soldiers' ship

The pirate world pitted buccaneers against soldiers, and the flagship belongs to the side of authority. At 320 pieces it is a mid-sized vessel, built for skirmishes on the carpet or the living-room table. It was released in 1992 and belongs to the first generation of the Pirates line. The idea is simple: a proud ship that must be defended against raiders, and a tempting target for any band of pirates that happens to sail by.

Black, white and timber brown

Black and white shape the hull and sails, while light grey and brown add detail such as masts, cannons and deck. The colours recall historical illustrations of sailing ships and make the model a handsome shelf piece. Among its 320 pieces are 87 different elements, which points to a varied build with special parts for hull, rigging and accessories. If you own several pirate sets, sails and flags are easy to swap between them for a quick change of look.

Four crew members

Four minifigures make up the crew. That covers a captain, sailors and guards, so there is always something going on aboard. The fun grows if you pair the ship with a pirate vessel from the same era and let the two sides fight it out. For display, choose a spot where the rigging will not gather dust or get knocked, because masts and sails are more fragile than the hull and tend to suffer on older models.

Matching parts and rebuilding

Old pirate ships often end up in mixed boxes, and single parts go missing along the way. The parts list below shows each element with colour and quantity, so gaps are quick to find. The “What can I build?” tool tells you which models your bricks allow, in case you want to turn the flagship into something new. The black and white bricks also suit castles, forts and other ships as your collection grows.

FAQ

Which range does Imperial Flagship belong to?: It is part of Pirates I and was released in 1992. The set has 320 pieces and 4 minifigures.
Which colours dominate?: Black and white, with light grey and brown as additions.
How do I find missing parts?: Compare your bricks with the parts list on this page, which shows every element with colour and quantity.

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