Hey, I remember playing with the parts from this one growing up. I did not apply the stickers straight at all. I don't think any of them have ever peeled, but they're not my best work. That's what you get for being 5. Unless maybe I got my parents to help, I don't remember. If they did, woof, maybe I would have done a better job. XD

So many classic sets recently, I wonder where they went?

^ Putting stickers inside panels is almost as bad as over multiple parts.

Good old late '90s Space-port. It was trying so hard to pull away from the juniorised style that characterised most of Lego, at this point, and it almost got there.

I liked this little one, I thought it was cute. Good for interesting parts (like that big windshield, or the trans-yellow radar dish).

From the new Nintendo game, The Legend of Com-Zelda.

I remember the highlight of this set being the minifig for me. Something about that all red uniform being so striking with the glasses face was a big plus.

When I played with this set as a kid, I said it had "super-grip tires" that let it drive straight up walls ... or straight up an imaginary road in thin air. Who needs aerodynamic or propulsive lift when you've got really, really good tire treads anyway?

Can somebody tell me if he’s on Earth or on another planet? Lol

@LuvsLEGO_Cool_J said: "Can somebody tell me if he’s on Earth or on another planet? Lol"

That looks a lot like the Death Star over the horizon, so I think he's on Alderaan.

Wow, look at the size of them meteors... In a few seconds he won't need to worry himself with the quailty of the connection.

Space Port was an interesting theme. It had it all.
Space vehicles with launch towers?
Check. Scientific test equipment? Check.
Mundane stuff like surveilance choppers? Check.
An actual astronaut training center? Check!
Meteor parts? Check!
Chrome GREEN rocks, the only time that color was used? Check.
And then there were sets like this. It's not too exotic, yet it's weirdly unique and also weirdly specific. But if you would collect the entire theme everything would work together instead of everything doing the same thing.
The late 90s were a weird time. But that wasn't always a bad thing.

Fun fact: Space Port is the prequel to Life on Mars because BB, the kid astronaut in the Solar Explorer, suposedly trained in the training center first.

@Zordboy said:
" @LuvsLEGO_Cool_J said: "Can somebody tell me if he’s on Earth or on another planet? Lol"

That looks a lot like the Death Star over the horizon, so I think he's on Alderaan. "

Noooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!

(On the headset): "Yes...yes...your cable will be restored shortly, just locating the break in signal. Yes, all packages. Yes, and thank you for choosing 'Com-Link'.":D

His body language suggests panic at those incoming meteors but you just can’t wipe the smile off that man’s face!

The sky is full of meteors because the backstory for the Space Port line, as told in the 1998 Mania Magazine, was that the space agency was defending the planet from a meteor shower. I’m sure that was meant to cash in on the blockbuster movies Deep Impact and Armageddon without actually getting a movie license.