LEGO Supplementaries were sets released during the early days of the LEGO system. These sets were designed to supplement and expand upon the building possibilities of existing LEGO sets. Instead of being complete stand-alone models or kits, Supplementaries provided additional bricks, special parts, wheels, windows, doors, gears, or even motors. These sets were especially useful during an era when LEGO's product line was simpler and less specialized than it is today.
1991 LEGO Sets
In 1991, the LEGO Group continued its legacy of creativity and innovation. The year saw the launch of the LEGO Pirates theme, which introduced swashbuckling adventures and pirate ships, becoming a beloved classic among LEGO enthusiasts. Additionally, LEGO Technic sets continued to push the boundaries of engineering and mechanical play, with the release of advanced models such as the Control Center and Super Street Sensation. These sets not only catered to budding engineers but also showcased LEGO's commitment to providing engaging and educational play experiences. As the company expanded its thematic offerings, it continued to emphasize the importance of imaginative play and hands-on learning.