Originally posted by Sgt Beavis
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Originally posted by GhostTX View PostI'd love to be buying the bigger, more complex sets. My wife would kill me though. She's tired of all the Lego City and Lego Friends my kids have.
I bought all but one of my sets (Eiffel Tower is 13 years old) new and most are now retired. Once they're all retired, we're talking $9k to $10k worth of Lego in the picture above. No kids allowed.Last edited by TX_92_Notch; 04-21-2020, 10:22 PM.
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Originally posted by TX_92_Notch View PostBe careful out there: https://www.welightbrick.com/product...mbilical-tower
read the comments.
I found a page with the story from the LEGO designer that built this kit. He said LEGO designed the tower and then decided not to build it (too many parts, only people interested would be a small portion of those that bought the Saturn V) and LEGO decided not to produce. Instructions were made available with a parts list and then knock-off companies stole the design and started producing junk versions and not filling orders. So Lego took down all copies of the instructions, lists, etc.Originally posted by TX_92_Notch View Post
Thanks for the info.. I'll dive deeper after i get the Falcon built..
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Now I’m looking into how I’m going to mount this monster onto the wall (the Millennium Falcon).
There are Lego Technics based mounts, some clear acrylic mounts. One guy used a TV wall mount (looking more into that one). I just don’t want to put it on a shelf unless it’s angled so I can show it off.
I’m also saw that they make lighting kits for it. Definitely looking into doing that at some point.
This f’ing stay at home thing is going to make me go broke with Legos.
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Originally posted by Sgt Beavis View PostNow I’m looking into how I’m going to mount this monster onto the wall (the Millennium Falcon).
There are Lego Technics based mounts, some clear acrylic mounts. One guy used a TV wall mount (looking more into that one). I just don’t want to put it on a shelf unless it’s angled so I can show it off.
I’m also saw that they make lighting kits for it. Definitely looking into doing that at some point.
This f’ing stay at home thing is going to make me go broke with Legos.
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For those looking to buy, check out BrickLink. I've gotten stuff there with good results, and it does a great job of defining the market for specific sets and parts.
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Originally posted by BLAKE View PostFor those looking to buy, check out BrickLink. I've gotten stuff there with good results, and it does a great job of defining the market for specific sets and parts.
https://www.bricklink.com/v2/main.page
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For you fellow LEGO nerds: if you're into any of the iconic buildings, the Empire State Building (21046) is a really neat build.
Not only is the finished model a really nice looking piece, the build is very interesting. Lots of advanced techniques used for the 'guts' of the model.
It's probably my most favorite of the Lego Architecture model builds so far.
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My 3 YO was right there with me for most of this one. He likes to dig through the pile and build his own stuff while I'm working on the model. He got my architect's brain - look at the piece sitting on the table to his right. It's made of around 20 small parts and is radially symmetrical. He always does that with whatever he's playing with, whether it's Lego or whatever blocks he chose. My other kids build animals, he builds geometric shapes that look well thought out and he just dreams it up as he goes. Not bad for three years old.Last edited by TX_92_Notch; 08-16-2020, 11:30 PM.
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