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 | | Re: Do you separate old vs. new LEGO?
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| Gary Istok wrote (...) Yes, especially since I wasn't that careful in taking care of my Lego as a child, so it is noticeably scratched up. I do this for the exact same reason, when I build something I want it to look clean and consistent, and those (...) (27 years ago, 13-May-99, to lugnet.build)
| | | | | Re: Do you separate old vs. new LEGO?
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| (...) Wow. I did not expect this answer from you. But yeah, shiny building sometimes bother me a bit too. Stuff that's supposed to represent actual brick/stucco/plaster as opposed to a shiny glass/metal skyscraper kinda sticks out. -Tom McD. when (...) (27 years ago, 13-May-99, to lugnet.build)
| | | | | Re: Lego "pegging" disks
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| (...) I have a co-woker who has an half-complete set of these in the original box -- I don't know the number -- but wow, they're cool. Is there any way I could find out what the market value of a complete set would be? Cheers, - jsproat (27 years ago, 13-May-99, to lugnet.robotics, lugnet.build)
| | | | | RE: Lego "pegging" disks
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| (...) But they DID, way, way back. I still have a set (2 Yellow 3 blue and 2 red) of the old BIG tooth gears. The yellow set is about the size of an 8x8 plate nad has a 5x5 grid of holes. The set has the old white Technic axles and red bushings. (...) (27 years ago, 13-May-99, to lugnet.robotics, lugnet.build)
| | | | | Re: Do you separate old vs. new LEGO?
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| (...) I do not segregate new from old. In fact, I like the variation of wear/scratches/dirt that old bricks have. IMO, it makes buildings look more realistic. A building of all brand new bricks is just too shiny and pristine for me. (27 years ago, 13-May-99, to lugnet.build)
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