Subject:
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Re: Buying used lego
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.loc.uk
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Date:
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Mon, 17 Jul 2000 09:53:36 GMT
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Viewed:
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642 times
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In lugnet.loc.uk, Mark Morgan writes:
> I am about to buy a massive collection of lego from someone. Unfortunately,
> there are no boxes and all the lego is mixed up. Over a hundred instruction
> manuals are included with the lot (some of the set numbers would make your • hair
> curl) which represent about 50% of the lego that's there.
>
> Has anyone here ever done this, and is it worth the bother of spending weeks
> sifting through the lego? I basically want to keep about a third of it and
> sell of the rest so that it pays for itself.
This is one of the best ways to get LEGO. I have bought a lot of sets this way.
However, it is very time consuming. I now only buy bulk LEGO whic is in good
condition, clean & cheap. Normally, I search the bulk lot before I buy for key
parts of sets (windows, formed basplates, sails etc). Also pay attention to the
condition of the figures - these are often a good indicator of the overall
condition of the lot.
Also if some of the sets are older than the kids they belonged to, it may me
that these were bought used - and so are less likely to be complete.
Have fun
Scott A
> My main concern is irreplaceable missing pieces, and how this would affect the
> value of sets.
>
> Mark
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Buying used lego
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| I am about to buy a massive collection of lego from someone. Unfortunately, there are no boxes and all the lego is mixed up. Over a hundred instruction manuals are included with the lot (some of the set numbers would make your hair curl) which (...) (24 years ago, 16-Jul-00, to lugnet.loc.uk)
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