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In lugnet.general, Huw Millington writes:
> > > 2032 - McD's 1999 promo set #1
> > > 2069 - McD's 1999 promo set #2
> > > 2075 - McD's 1999 promo set #3
> > > 1995 - McD's 1999 promo set #4
> > > 2045 - McD's 1999 promo set #5
> > > 2047 - McD's 1999 promo set #6
> > > 1841 - McD's 1999 promo set #7
> > > ???? - McD's 1999 promo set #8
> > > 1759 - McD's 1999 Duplo promo set
>
> I have used those numbers at Brickset. They are the first 4 digits of a 4+7
> number printed on the top left of each sheet.
>
> #8 = 2025
Ahh, good show! OK, so the last 7 digits then must be the standard LEGO
7-digit product number thingum? (Do the last 7 digits occur as a single unit
or are they separated by periods or commas? Just curious; IIRC, LEGO has
done it both ways.)
--Todd
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