40056-1
Thanksgiving Feast is LEGO set 40056-1. It has a score of 75. This is average compared to all other sets. The set is recommended by 0 reviews, based on 3 scored reviews and 5 reviews total. It is ranked in the bottom 28.13% scored sets on Brick Insights. We know this set was released in 2013, and it is categorised in Seasonal.
Some of these links are affiliate links. When you click through to purchase something, Brick Insights gets a couple of cents. It helps cover some of the costs of running the site. Thanks!
To export several sets, go to the exporter. If you use the data I'd really appreciate a link back to Brick Insights. It keeps this site going.
We bought this for our granddaughters. I trust their Dad to guy us in selecting what we buy for them and he had the following comments on the Thanksgiving Feast.It's cute but what makes it particularly valuable and therefore sought after is the full turkey brick that it comes with. SO far the only 2 sets I know of that you can get the full turkey included are this bag set for Thanksgiving and the PARISIAN RESTERAUNT set which you guys ordered for us right after Christmas. The turkeys legs come apart from the turkey and are the drumsticks that are available in a number of other sets and which can even be purchased individually via the LEGO Pick-A-Brick system. You can't get the full Turkey via the Pick-A-Brick just the turkey leg or drumstick.
I don't think that this set is designed to be a lot of fun for kids. After all, for most kids eating isn't exactly a fun activity (they'd rather be playing) so I doubt "fake eating" would be all that much fun for most. However, if a child likes to build houses (and kitchens) then this set could provide a lot of new and interesting pieces for a fully stocked kitchen! For adults, the value isn't in the set itself but rather the individual pieces. You get plenty of unique or hard-to-find pieces for a great price (plus you get two minifigures which can be used in a a variety of scenes).
The female has a great torso that I think is usually used for historical minifigs. The only thing I'm not so keen on is the man's red trousers. How many men do you know that wear red trousers? Or is there something I don't know about Thanksgiving?