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  Re: More esoteric Lego history
 
(...) Ya know, Eric told me about this a while ago. And with Jim mentioning the 4 sons of Ole Kirk Christiansen again. Well it got me to wondering about the family twist to TLG. I mean here we have Ole Kirk, who died in 1958 leaving his 3rd oldest (...) (19 years ago, 5-Jun-05, to lugnet.general)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.025)

  Re: Samsonite 118 Train set
 
(...) Hallo Ben! A couple of things..... The exchange rate in 1968 was about DM 4,00 = $1.00. I know that very well because I was 15 years old visiting relatives in Germany in 1968. I still have a pair of Hummel figurines that I paid DM 90,- (from (...) (19 years ago, 5-Jun-05, to lugnet.trains, lugnet.general)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.025)

  Re: LEGO Stores
 
(...) Figures, 30 Million people in Michigan, Ohio and Ontario, and not one store...... Gary Istok (19 years ago, 9-Jun-05, to lugnet.lego)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.025)

  Re: Want to be famous?
 
(...) Ya know I was wondering why someone from Australia had "america" in their email address? Maybe it's Melinda.Carter@austr...a.lego.com ? Just wondering.... Gary Istok (19 years ago, 7-Jun-05, to lugnet.lego, lugnet.mediawatch)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.025)

  Re: More esoteric Lego history
 
(...) Hey Jim, Got some more info from a Danish collector from a nearby Danish town, on the event that almost changed Lego history... (and KKK was not behind the wheel)... ----- "I know Hanne died in a car crash. Some years ago I talked to a woman (...) (19 years ago, 7-Jun-05, to lugnet.general)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.024)

  Re: More esoteric Lego history
 
(...) SNIPPAGE (...) Well I just got another email from my Danish collector friend, who continued: "Hanne was the youger sister I belive. The official story, is that the accident happened when the three kids where on their way to a movie theatre in (...) (19 years ago, 7-Jun-05, to lugnet.general)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.024)

  Lego Sets That Were Never Produced
 
A while ago I mentioned that some early USA and Canada sets from 1961-62 were probably never produced. I think I can pretty much confirm it now. The 1961-62 USA and Canada Samsonite Lego catalogs show some pretty impressive sets: (URL) Here is the (...) (19 years ago, 12-Jun-05, to lugnet.general)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.023)

  Re: Lego Sets That Were Never Produced
 
(...) Ooops! I forgot to show what was probably produced in 1961-62. To do that, one has to look at the 1963 catalog (all these set versions with the same set numbers were actually first produced in 1961, with the exception of the tall box version (...) (19 years ago, 12-Jun-05, to lugnet.general)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.023)

  Re: Legowiki
 
(...) OK, I have a question.... what will a Legowiki provide us that we don't already have in Lugnet, Peeron, Bricklink and Brickshelf? I am not sure that we need another reference guide. Of course I am speaking with bias here cuz I'm coming out (...) (19 years ago, 12-Jun-05, to lugnet.general)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.023)

  Re: Non-numbered sets in the database (Re: Book Reviews, feedback)
 
(...) I agree Jojo, There are a few regular Lego sets that have rather strange numbers. The (Denmark Only) education sets of the 1960's are an example. You have "Terapi" sets "I", "II" and "III", and "S/8" sets and "K/12" sets. Gary Istok (19 years ago, 18-Jun-05, to lugnet.admin.suggestions)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.021)

  Re: Non-numbered sets in the database (Re: Book Reviews, feedback)
 
(...) THIS REPLY WENT TO ADMIN.SUGGESTIONS (where no one can see it from the main post pages), SO I AM REPOSTING IN LUGNET GENERAL. I agree Jojo, There are a few regular Lego sets that have rather strange numbers. The (Denmark Only) education sets (...) (19 years ago, 18-Jun-05, to lugnet.general)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.021)

  Flemish Text on old Belgian Lego boxes from 1950's.
 
I also posted this in the local Belgian newsgroup... From 1955-58 Lego boxes had the text on the outside in the local language. Of course there were only 8 Lego countries by 1958. And each country had "Lego System of Play" in the local languages. (...) (19 years ago, 18-Jun-05, to lugnet.general, lugnet.loc.be)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.021)

  Re: Flemish Text on old Belgian Lego boxes from 1950's.
 
(...) Thank you Saskia, Here are the languages (by country) written on each country's Lego boxes from 1955-58: Denmark: "System i leg" Norway: "System i lek" Sweden: "System i lek" Germany: "System im Spiel" Austria: "System im Spiel" Switzerland: (...) (19 years ago, 19-Jun-05, to lugnet.general)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.021)

  Re: Our Lego wedding creation
 
(...) I almost forgot.... WOW! Custom Printed Bricks, what a great idea Tommy & Payton! I have about 100 of the old 1x6 and 1x8 printed bricks from 1955-72, mostly either scuffed or as is often the case warped (they were Cellulose Acetate from (...) (19 years ago, 22-Jun-05, to lugnet.build, FTX)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.020)

  Re: Our Lego wedding creation
 
(...) Good Luck Jeff! Back in 1978 TLG came out with an interesting set with the big people (you know those big heads that show up in boxes of Lego at garage sales)... That set was #205 Wedding set. The bride has auburn hair, the groom a mustache (...) (19 years ago, 22-Jun-05, to lugnet.build, FTX)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.020)

  Re: Non-numbered sets in the database (Re: Book Reviews, feedback)
 
(...) Yes Dave is right. Dave and Eric Strand have been digging up lots of obscure Samsonite sets that were sold by department stores. As an example a 1969 Sears catalog shows set #49-C-4418, which is a 335 piece basic set. Not exactly a user (...) (19 years ago, 22-Jun-05, to lugnet.general, lugnet.admin.suggestions)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.020)

  Is Lego the most complex collectible toy of all time?
 
OK, I was at a Barnes & Noble Bookstore in downtown Detroit yesterday and I was looking at a book on antique toys (I do this often trying in vain to find something on Lego). And these thick books talk about everything from Lincoln Logs to Erector (...) (19 years ago, 24-Jun-05, to lugnet.general)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.019)

  Re: Is Lego the most complex collectible toy of all time?
 
(...) Sorry Anders, that's almost as hard to pronounce as my town (just outside Coburg, Bavaria, Germany) called "Mönchröden" (Monks of the River Röden), named for the 875 year old abbey in the middle of the town (I was baptised there). Gary Istok (19 years ago, 24-Jun-05, to lugnet.general)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.019)

  Re: Is Lego the most complex collectible toy of all time?
 
(...) Thanks Anders, Whenever I look at the old Antique Toy Books with their 900 pages or so, I keep thinking that with Lego included the books would be about 1/3 larger. Anders and I share one thing in common on LUGNET. In a way we are both "Lego (...) (19 years ago, 24-Jun-05, to lugnet.general)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.019)

  Re: tobacconist's parts
 
(...) I almost forgot, there was one set that did have Tobacconist in it. That was the #210/#1210 Small Shop sets of 1955-65. These were available with multiple names on the named beams. The example in the Lugnet database is a German one, which was (...) (19 years ago, 28-Jun-05, to lugnet.parts, lugnet.general)
 

gerhard, istok
(score: 2.018)

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