| | | | | "Kevin Salm" <kdsalm@dreamscape.com> wrote in message
news:H0ELLI.K33@lugnet.com...
> My vote is that it is NOT a genuine Lego product. If it were, I would call it
> the lamest excuse for a service pack I have ever seen.
>
> Somebody just has too much time on their hands. I doubt that it is Troy, but
> is likely someone he knows. :)
>
> Perhaps my calendar is on the wrong month (August or April?) :~)
It was not me. I just happened to come accross it on Brickshelf and thought
it was the oddest thing i'd seen in a while. I did not think it was a real
product, as I have never seen Lego sell anything in a blister pack like
that. And if they chose to, why on earth would they choose a "Yoda Eyes"
pack? It seems to have generated a bit of interest though. Maybe they
SHOULD make it available! ;)
Anyways, a little birdy told me it was made up by someone who was delivering
said parts to a buyer at a LUG meeting. I bet it made for an interesting
conversation piece.
Troy
| | | | | | | | | | | | |
| |
| In lugnet.off-topic.fun, Troy Cefaratti writes:
Hey everyone. I am the culprit as Steve Bliss has mentioned.
Here are the details.
The package was from some kind of folding screwdriver. The plastic cover slips
right off easily, there was only a staple holding it in position. I kept the
package for a while intending to make a gag-gift or something, not necessarily
Lego. One idea I had a long the way was some really unwanted Lego package,
like say... one or perhaps two Timmies. Or maybe like a back of 4 2x4 red
bricks.
So, our MichLug meeting was upon me and I had very little in the way of MOCs
to show. Steve wanted these eyeballs, so I sacrificed a little sleep for a
laugh.
It wasn't too hard to do that. I spent a little time on finding a font that
looked similar to the font on the land speeder box. I wasn't too careful with
sizing or anything on the logos. I somewhat intentionally did not put on any
set number. In the photo it looks a little large due to the fact it is my 6 yr
old son who is holding it. I did not glue the page to the cardboard original
sheet, and didn't bother with glossy paper or any of that. The price stickers
are original and are on the outside I do see how one could appear to be on the
inside of the plastic.
I was pretty sure no one would run off to Meijer and spend time looking for
these. I apologize if anyone lost sleep over fearing they were not, say, Star
Wars Lego 'complete.' If I made people laugh, it was worth the effort.
Ken
> "Kevin Salm" <kdsalm@dreamscape.com> wrote in message
> news:H0ELLI.K33@lugnet.com...
>
> > My vote is that it is NOT a genuine Lego product. If it were, I would call it
> > the lamest excuse for a service pack I have ever seen.
> >
> > Somebody just has too much time on their hands. I doubt that it is Troy, but
> > is likely someone he knows. :)
> >
> > Perhaps my calendar is on the wrong month (August or April?) :~)
>
>
> It was not me. I just happened to come accross it on Brickshelf and thought
> it was the oddest thing i'd seen in a while. I did not think it was a real
> product, as I have never seen Lego sell anything in a blister pack like
> that. And if they chose to, why on earth would they choose a "Yoda Eyes"
> pack? It seems to have generated a bit of interest though. Maybe they
> SHOULD make it available! ;)
>
> Anyways, a little birdy told me it was made up by someone who was delivering
> said parts to a buyer at a LUG meeting. I bet it made for an interesting
> conversation piece.
>
> Troy
| | | | | | |