[jluxenberg]

LEGO's official site seems a much better source: https://wwwsecure.us.lego.com/en-us/service/buildinginstruct...

[douche]

I always liked Peeron[1]. They have a great selection of the old instructions booklets scanned in, and half the time I've lost my old instructions or my nostalgia-driven Brickset order didn't come with them.

[1] http://www.peeron.com/

[Larrikin]

Is the linked site using their scans? They seem to be about the same lowish quality

[douche]

The quality for Peeron isn't always the best - it's very much still a Web 1.0 site, and so they aren't full-resolution, HD scans, just whatever was uploaded at the time.

But what I like about it is that it has pretty good coverage of what is for me "classic" Lego. The official site in the parent looks like it only goes back into the 90s, and is missing a lot of sets.

EDIT: read too fast the first time. It does kind of look like the same set of scans for the linked site, although they have coverage for newer stuff as well.

[colinbartlett]

http://brickset.com is the source I see cited most often around LEGO communities such as /r/lego.

[wiredfool]

Yeah, My kids love downloading instructions from the lego site for sets they don't have, but still have almost all of the pieces.