I couldnāt justify spending $800 on the Millennium Falcon, when Lego rereleased that, and to be honest, I didnāt have the space for it either, but thisā¦ this will be mine.
I ordered the LEGO Voltron. Iām bad.
Iām likely gifting Voltron.
Good lord. It begins.
Iāve been trolling AliExpress for boot-LEGO that would work for Mobile Frame Zero. Yes gods is there a whole pile of knockoff stuff out there.
Yes, but do they lack in durability, solidness, or precision?
Many do, but some of the top knockoff brands are good enough - or at least, theyāre cheap enough that I wonāt care about lost quality for my purposes.
I came into work late today and picked it up on the way in. They had one on display at the Lego store. This thing is BIGā¦ like 15-18" tall big.
Well, itās over 2000 pieces.
I know, but itās one thing to conceptualize how big itās going to be, itās another to see it in person on display.
Lego Voltron is much more substantial than I imagined he was going to be.
Itās a thread.
This is pretty damn cool!
āMade from more than a million pieces, itās the first fully functional, self-propelled life-size LEGO Technic car ever built. In fact, LEGO says itās the first non-glued LEGO Technic model of such complexity ever made.ā
Take my money LEGOā¦
I love how they made the piece count 1969.
I think the Saturn V set has 1,969 pieces, which was definitely done on purpose. This set has 1,087 pieces. I donāt think thereās a significance to that number, but I could be wrong.
Kudos to Lego for having a great sense of humor:
Oh no. Iām moving and then I might actually have more shelf space.
Does anyone know the best way to sell a storage bin of bulk legos that also has random bits of megablox, army men, kānex and ither detritus mixed in? is it worth trying to separate out bits to sell individually or just try to get the non-lego bits out and sell the box as is?