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LEGO® Is Going Grey: Every Future Set Will Only Have Grey Bricks
LEGO® just announced that all future sets will ship with grey bricks only, and yes, theyre serious. Heres the colourless future your wallet might actually enjoy.
🔗 brick.news/articles/leg...
#LEGO #StarWars #LEGOStarWars #LEGOHistory

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LEGO® Is Going Grey: Every Future Set Will Only Have Grey Bricks

LEGO® just announced that all future sets will ship with grey bricks only, and yes, theyre serious. Heres the colourless future your wallet might actually enjoy.

🔗 buff.ly/Xe1tYrp

#LEGO #StarWars #LEGOStarWars #LEGOHistory

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Патент, що заклав основу глобального успіху LEGO — Сусіди. Post by Сусіди.

Патент, що заклав основу глобального успіху LEGO
buymeacoffee.com/valdeloir/le...

#LEGO #історіяLEGO #патент1958 #данськийдизайн #історіяіграшок
#LEGO #LEGOhistory #1958Patent #ToyDesign #DanishInnovation

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www.instagram.com/p/DM0z-bASPvv/

#bionicle #bionicles #bioniclehistory #legohistory #legobionicle #bioniclelego
#legobionicles #lego
#legobioniclemoc #bioniclelegomoc #lego
#bionicleart #bionicleuniverse #bioniclecollection #bioniclecollectors #bionicle2001 #matanui #toamata #toanuva

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The Brickstorian A LEGO themed channel dedicated to learning more about the hobby of LEGO; its history, techniques, and community. Join me as we deep dive into some of the coolest and nerdiest facets of our favourite ...

Join me on YouTube as we explore LEGO history and builds. From classic bricks to surprise parts, I uncover the stories behind the plastic. Love thoughtful analysis and fun? Subscribe and explore.

#LEGO #LEGOHistory #AFOL #Brickstorian #YouTube
www.youtube.com/@TheBricksto...

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Storms on the horizon. The Brick & City docks just got a Viking visitor 🛶
#LEGOVikings #BrickRaid #Minifigure #LEGOHistory #AFOL #BrickAndCity #MinifigAdventures #LEGOPhotography #LEGOIdeas #SeasideScenes #Lego #Viking **See more here: https://f.mtr.cool/psnqsyyuel

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Follow the page for more daily history posts!

#LEGOLAND #LEGOHistory #ThemeParkHistory #Miniland #FamilyFun #LEGO #BillundDenmark #Denmark

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A blue Lego slope, identified as Slope 45 2x1 Triple (part number 15571), is shown against a white background. The tile is square with one corner cut off at a 45-degree angle, creating a triangular shape on one side. The top surface is smooth and studless, characteristic of Lego tiles. This piece is designed to create smooth edges and angled details in Lego builds.

A blue Lego slope, identified as Slope 45 2x1 Triple (part number 15571), is shown against a white background. The tile is square with one corner cut off at a 45-degree angle, creating a triangular shape on one side. The top surface is smooth and studless, characteristic of Lego tiles. This piece is designed to create smooth edges and angled details in Lego builds.

The image shows vintage packaging and examples of the LEGO System Doll Set, number 1905. The set comes in a cylindrical cardboard container with a light green background. Illustrations on the packaging depict blocky figures constructed from Lego bricks, representing dolls in different outfits. One figure appears to have a black and white checkered top and blue pants, while another wears a blue dress with red boots and a black hat.
Next to the packaging, three assembled Lego doll figures are displayed. The figure closest to the viewer is wearing a blue dress with a white apron, red legs, and a black hat with a possible red detail. Another figure in the background wears a blue outfit with a yellow neck piece and a black hat. A third, partially visible figure also seems to be constructed from blue and black bricks. All three figures stand on small black Lego baseplates. The style of the figures is very geometric and abstract, typical of early Lego designs. The text on the packaging indicates it "Makes All Kinds of Dolls."

The image shows vintage packaging and examples of the LEGO System Doll Set, number 1905. The set comes in a cylindrical cardboard container with a light green background. Illustrations on the packaging depict blocky figures constructed from Lego bricks, representing dolls in different outfits. One figure appears to have a black and white checkered top and blue pants, while another wears a blue dress with red boots and a black hat. Next to the packaging, three assembled Lego doll figures are displayed. The figure closest to the viewer is wearing a blue dress with a white apron, red legs, and a black hat with a possible red detail. Another figure in the background wears a blue outfit with a yellow neck piece and a black hat. A third, partially visible figure also seems to be constructed from blue and black bricks. All three figures stand on small black Lego baseplates. The style of the figures is very geometric and abstract, typical of early Lego designs. The text on the packaging indicates it "Makes All Kinds of Dolls."

Talk about a LEGO veteran! The Slope 45 2x1 Triple (3048/15571) has been shaping LEGO creations since 1957 and comes in a whopping 32 colors! With three different variations, it even appeared in the 1963 Doll Set (1905)! #LEGO #LEGOFacts #LEGOCommunity #LEGOparts #LEGOhistory

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History has never looked so brick-tastic!

#VA250 #LEGOHistory #PatrickHenry #MadeInVirginia #Semiquincentennial #AmericanHistory #CustomLEGO

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Brick by Brick: A History of the Timeless Lego Group The Lego Group, a global toy titan renowned for its colorful, interlocking bricks, has fostered creativity and learning for generations, earning the title "Toy of the Century." This article traces Lego's journey from a modest Danish woodworking shop to a leading global brand, highlighting its origins, key innovations, challenges, and recent developments, revealing its enduring appeal and cultural significance. The Genesis of Lego (1932-1949)

Did you know #Lego started with wooden toys? 🤔 Dive into the fascinating history of the Lego Group and its enduring legacy of play! #LegoHistory #ToyFacts #Nostalgia

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This is the Lego piece Round 2x2 with Rounded Bottom (2654). Let's describe it:
Imagine a small, round plate made of blue plastic.
	• Round Shape: It's a perfect circle, like a tiny disk.
	• Rounded Bottom: The bottom surface is curved or rounded, giving it a dome-like shape.
	• Studs on Top: On the top surface, there are four small, cylindrical posts arranged in a square pattern. These posts are hollow and have a hexagonal (six-sided) shape inside.
	• Purpose: This piece is designed to be used as a base or a support, particularly in situations where a rounded or dome-shaped surface is needed. The hollow posts on top can connect with other Lego pieces.
In essence, it's a small, blue, round Lego plate with a rounded bottom and four hollow posts on top, designed for creating rounded shapes and support structures in Lego models.

This is the Lego piece Round 2x2 with Rounded Bottom (2654). Let's describe it: Imagine a small, round plate made of blue plastic. • Round Shape: It's a perfect circle, like a tiny disk. • Rounded Bottom: The bottom surface is curved or rounded, giving it a dome-like shape. • Studs on Top: On the top surface, there are four small, cylindrical posts arranged in a square pattern. These posts are hollow and have a hexagonal (six-sided) shape inside. • Purpose: This piece is designed to be used as a base or a support, particularly in situations where a rounded or dome-shaped surface is needed. The hollow posts on top can connect with other Lego pieces. In essence, it's a small, blue, round Lego plate with a rounded bottom and four hollow posts on top, designed for creating rounded shapes and support structures in Lego models.

This is the LEGO set Stena Line Ferry (1548). Imagine a toy ferry boat made of white and red Lego bricks, set against a backdrop of a blue sky and green hills.
The Ferry:
	• Shape: The ferry is a long, low-profile boat, built primarily from white Lego bricks. It has a flat, rectangular shape with a slightly curved bow (front).
	• Details: The ferry has several rows of small, black Lego bricks along its sides, representing windows. A thick red stripe runs along the length of the ferry, just above the waterline.
	• Text: The words "STENA LINE" are printed in gold letters on the side of the ferry.
	• Top: The top of the ferry has some red and green Lego bricks, representing seating or decking. There's also a white mast with a small, black "S" flag at the top.
The Background:
	• Sky: The background is a gradient of light blue to white, representing a bright sky.
	• Hills: At the top of the image, there are green, rolling hills. The hills have a cartoonish, pixelated look.
	• City: In the distance, between the hills, there are faint outlines of buildings, suggesting a city skyline.
Additional Elements:
	• LEGO Logo: The iconic red LEGO logo is in the upper left corner.
	• Set Number: The set number "1548" is in the upper right corner.
	• Date Code: A small date code "120303" is visible in the lower right corner.
Overall:
This image shows a simple, stylized Lego model of a Stena Line ferry, set against a colorful background. The set is designed for children to build and play with, representing a real-world ferry in a simplified Lego form.

This is the LEGO set Stena Line Ferry (1548). Imagine a toy ferry boat made of white and red Lego bricks, set against a backdrop of a blue sky and green hills. The Ferry: • Shape: The ferry is a long, low-profile boat, built primarily from white Lego bricks. It has a flat, rectangular shape with a slightly curved bow (front). • Details: The ferry has several rows of small, black Lego bricks along its sides, representing windows. A thick red stripe runs along the length of the ferry, just above the waterline. • Text: The words "STENA LINE" are printed in gold letters on the side of the ferry. • Top: The top of the ferry has some red and green Lego bricks, representing seating or decking. There's also a white mast with a small, black "S" flag at the top. The Background: • Sky: The background is a gradient of light blue to white, representing a bright sky. • Hills: At the top of the image, there are green, rolling hills. The hills have a cartoonish, pixelated look. • City: In the distance, between the hills, there are faint outlines of buildings, suggesting a city skyline. Additional Elements: • LEGO Logo: The iconic red LEGO logo is in the upper left corner. • Set Number: The set number "1548" is in the upper right corner. • Date Code: A small date code "120303" is visible in the lower right corner. Overall: This image shows a simple, stylized Lego model of a Stena Line ferry, set against a colorful background. The set is designed for children to build and play with, representing a real-world ferry in a simplified Lego form.

This is a page from the instructions for the LEGO set Stena Line Ferry (1548), specifically steps 12, 13, and 14. Let's describe it:
Imagine a light blue background, representing the sky.
Top Section (Step 12):
	• A partially built Lego model of the Stena Line Ferry is shown.
	• The ferry is built from white, red, green, and black Lego pieces.
	• It has a flat, rectangular shape with a slightly curved bow (front).
	• The top of the ferry has some green Lego bricks, representing seating or decking.
	• The sides of the ferry have rows of small, black Lego bricks, representing windows.
	• The number "12" is prominently displayed in the upper left corner, indicating this is step 12 of the instructions.
	• Above step 12, there are three small diagrams showing different Lego pieces and their assembly order.
Middle Section (Step 13):
	• The same Lego model of the ferry is shown, but flipped upside down.
	• The underside of the ferry is now visible, showing the red Lego bricks used to build the hull.
	• The number "13" is prominently displayed in the middle left, indicating this is step 13 of the instructions.
Bottom Section (Step 14):
	• The ferry is shown right-side up again, now with the "STENA LINE" text printed on its side.
	• A small, blue Lego vehicle is visible in the lower right corner.
	• The number "14" is prominently displayed in the lower left, indicating this is step 14 of the instructions.
Overall:
This page shows three consecutive steps in the construction of the Stena Line Ferry, specifically focusing on building the hull and adding details to the sides. The instructions are clear and easy to follow, with diagrams and step numbers. The light blue background and small vehicle in step 14 provide context within the overall set.

This is a page from the instructions for the LEGO set Stena Line Ferry (1548), specifically steps 12, 13, and 14. Let's describe it: Imagine a light blue background, representing the sky. Top Section (Step 12): • A partially built Lego model of the Stena Line Ferry is shown. • The ferry is built from white, red, green, and black Lego pieces. • It has a flat, rectangular shape with a slightly curved bow (front). • The top of the ferry has some green Lego bricks, representing seating or decking. • The sides of the ferry have rows of small, black Lego bricks, representing windows. • The number "12" is prominently displayed in the upper left corner, indicating this is step 12 of the instructions. • Above step 12, there are three small diagrams showing different Lego pieces and their assembly order. Middle Section (Step 13): • The same Lego model of the ferry is shown, but flipped upside down. • The underside of the ferry is now visible, showing the red Lego bricks used to build the hull. • The number "13" is prominently displayed in the middle left, indicating this is step 13 of the instructions. Bottom Section (Step 14): • The ferry is shown right-side up again, now with the "STENA LINE" text printed on its side. • A small, blue Lego vehicle is visible in the lower right corner. • The number "14" is prominently displayed in the lower left, indicating this is step 14 of the instructions. Overall: This page shows three consecutive steps in the construction of the Stena Line Ferry, specifically focusing on building the hull and adding details to the sides. The instructions are clear and easy to follow, with diagrams and step numbers. The light blue background and small vehicle in step 14 provide context within the overall set.

Want to know the history of the "Boat Stud" LEGO plate? It's the Round 2x2 with Rounded Bottom (2654), 37 colors, 1991-present! First used in Classic Town Harbor sets like Stena Line Ferry (1548)! #LEGO #LEGOBuilding #LEGO2654 #LEGOhistory #LEGOboat

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What’s the Strangest LEGO Set Ever Made? The Answer Will Surprise You!
What’s the Strangest LEGO Set Ever Made? The Answer Will Surprise You! YouTube video by Lous Bricks House

LEGO once created a theme that lasted 10 years, had a TV show, and then vanished.

Why did LEGO shut it down? And why do collectors still hunt for these sets?

youtube.com/shorts/yVZwn...

#LEGO #LEGOHistory #RareLEGO #AFOL #LEGOCollectors #VintageLEGO #LEGOThemes

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Old vs. New LEGO Bricks: Are Vintage LEGO Sets Better?
Old vs. New LEGO Bricks: Are Vintage LEGO Sets Better? YouTube video by Lous Bricks House

Old vs. New LEGO Bricks: Which One’s Actually Better?

Were vintage LEGO bricks stronger, or have modern sets improved? Durability, cracking, yellowing. Find out here!

youtube.com/shorts/1zIqV...

#LEGO #VintageLEGO #ModernLEGO #LEGOComparison #LEGOHistory #LEGOCollectors #AFOL

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28th of January 1958 – The Lego company patented the design of its Lego bricks, still compatible with bricks produced today. #onthisday #history #mannymandoeshistory #lego #legocollection #starwarslego #legohistory

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Colorful torture devices:  Why stepping on Legos hurts so damn much

Colorful torture devices: Why stepping on Legos hurts so damn much

Colorful torture devices:  Why stepping on Legos hurts so damn much

Colorful torture devices: Why stepping on Legos hurts so damn much

Colorful torture devices:  Why stepping on Legos hurts so damn much

Colorful torture devices: Why stepping on Legos hurts so damn much

Colorful torture devices: Why stepping on Legos hurts so damn much delves into Lego’s sordid past, the physics of stepping on a brick, and ways to avoid this onerous fate.

#austintx #legos #torturedevices #legobricks #constructiontoys #legohistory #sensitivefeet #ihopeyousteponalego #legowalking

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