I like this set very much! Cool transparent hook and awesome shark design window piece. It reminds me of WWII fighter plane design. My girlfriend wants another one now for our beta fish tank! The set is small compact and very sturdy compared to small space sets ect.. I build my lego dets as a time rift/alt reality set up and use various time period sets within my building. Mostly I use castle or space but this is great.

The orange pieces are great for any ship or space building project! Enjoy!

Ah, yes I remember this set, just rebuilt it yesterday and had a war with my other aqua- ships. Some good MOC pieces are included such as the black pontoons ( the thingeabobs under the hull ) Also has a very balanced design and color scheme, well fiting for the undersea.
One con is included, the lack of a crystal or crystal compartment in the set, would make playing more exciting. Overall, 10/10. A great way to get the leader of Aquasharks and good play value for a cheap price! (even today, 10 years later ;))

This is my all-time favorite set. I know it sounds silly, but I thought it was so cool, I took it everywhere with me, even restaraunts. I always admired the silver pylons on the side and the pontoons on the bottom. This is a wonderful set!

Although it is small, I really like this set and its design.
The Aquashark fin has a cool patern on it and makes it look kind of like a real shark. The wind screne can be used to build more things than just subs or sharks. This set has a nice color scheme and I realy like the color of the propellors.

The fig is also realy cool. His trans green hook makes him look like an under water pirate. Also His diving suit is quite cool because it can store a couple harpoons or knives.
If you are looking for a sleek, small spy ship for your collection, it suits the purpose perfectly.

Set #6135 Spy Shark: The Aquasharks are led by a mean looking fellow with a hook, or at least I think they were. Since this was the set I had that included this Mini-Figure, or rather one of them because I seem to recall owning two of him from two different sets, then this is who I felt was leader of the Aquasharks. (It just fit, considering he had a hook and the Aquasharks were like modern pirates of the deep and Captain Redbeard had a hook.)

The Spy Shark submarine is sort of the junior version of the Deep Sea Predator. It is designed for a single pilot, includes the transparent orange cockpit piece with shark printing and the fin piece. This submarine didn't include any manipulator arms, but it didn't suffer from that lack of pieces. It was a simple and fun build with a menacing look to it, put it next to the Deep Sea Predator and you had a pair of terrifying submarines scouring the depths for the coveted energy crystals.

The Aquashark Mini-Figure included with this set, as I mentioned before, has the transparent green hook hand. His torso printing was suitable for deep divers and his head featured a menacing looking print, if memory serves. (It's been a while since I've seen one in person.) As always you gotta love the unique accessories these divers used, the chromed silver daggers were a great pair of pieces and the torpedoes (though an odd choice for hand-to-hand combat.) were numerous and plentiful. Since I rarely followed the backstories of LEGO Themes back then I thought the crystals they were hunting for were used in the construction of their weapons. (Why else would both the weapons and the crystals be chromed?)

I fully recommend the Aquazone Theme to anyone who enjoys underwater adventures. I also think they'd make a fine addition to your LEGO Atlantis Collection for the more modern LEGO collectors (and Younger fans of Atlantis.). The new Shark Warrior Mini-Figures could join forces with the old Aquashark Divers easily enough, perhaps as new mutant warriors genetically bred to hunt down and capture the elusive energy crystals for the Aquasharks' use. Possibilities are endless when you combine LEGO, fertile imagination and play.