Subject:
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Re: 2 guys on brickshelf who inspire me
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.belville
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Date:
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Sat, 10 Sep 2005 07:25:21 GMT
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Viewed:
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8953 times
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In lugnet.belville, Damien Nesbit wrote:
> In lugnet.belville, brent skadan wrote:
>
> > Pardon my ignorance; are belville figures fully articulated like technic
> > figures? and if so are they difficult to acquire? I am getting bored with the
> > look of technic figures.
> >
> >
> > P.S.
> >
> > Thank you for listing me as an inspiration, that’s really nice of you.
> >
> > Brent (aka Brently Mills)
>
>
> Yo, B! You deserve the credit both for the scale and scope of your work, and
> for your humility.
> In answer to your question, yes, Original (pre 2004) belville figs are
> fully articulated with joints at the neck, shoulders, elbows, wrists, hips,
> knees, and ankles. The newer belville figs do not have articulated elbows
> (those bastards!).
> Belville vs. techfig in favor of belville? 2 sizes of figure (adult and
> child), and the hands can hold any "antennae-width" handle, just like a
> mini-fig, thereby enabling b-figs to use almost any minifig accessory (and
> usually looking more appropriate in terms of scale). The negative of belville
> figs? The color palette is limited, and so are the male figures. Oh, and there
> are no crash helmets for the belville figs. If you're looking to acquire
> belville figs, go to bricklink. Most of the rarer figs are located in europe,
> so shipping costs can get pricey, but you will find that the most common figs
> are readily available in the US, and sell for about $0.60. The rarer figs,
> however, can be as high as $5.00. Although I'm broke and i hate to have buying
> competition, i offer that advice freely. So shop well, killa B! I look forward
> to your creations and I promise to post pics of my own frustrated build attempts
> since viewing your work as soon as they are available.
> Cheers,
> D.
Thanks for this useful information. The more I look at your work, the more I
like it. I always build op a scale 1:25, so for me it was a small step to put
those Bel-figs in. Thanks to you, I got some ideas and I am collecting the figs.
Living in Europe, I have to say that most of my Bel-figs are ordered in the US.
As far as I know, I am the only one in Europe who like this figs. There are lots
of them arround of course, but most of them are more or less damaged by kids
playing with them. Here, it is unfortunally not a collectors item.
B.T.W, I was the builder of that ruin. It was one of the first attempts to use
lovely Flora.
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Message has 1 Reply:
Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: 2 guys on brickshelf who inspire me
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| (...) Yo, B! You deserve the credit both for the scale and scope of your work, and for your humility. In answer to your question, yes, Original (pre 2004) belville figs are fully articulated with joints at the neck, shoulders, elbows, wrists, hips, (...) (19 years ago, 9-Sep-05, to lugnet.belville)
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