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(...) It was Halloween of '97 (19 yrs old) and I was at a grocery store (Superstore) with my significant other looking for the candy aisle. Instead we came across the Lego aisle and I decided to take a peek. Since I'm a castle fan, 6097 Night Lord's (...) (26 years ago, 6-Dec-00, to lugnet.people)
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rwebb@enohspamaltavista.net wrote in message ... (...) I'm sure you know this, but... it's also OK to take them apart and build something else with the pieces! After a while keeping the built models around the house starts to take up a lot of room, (...) (26 years ago, 6-Dec-00, to lugnet.people)
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Hi, er um, my name's Ronan, I'm 38 and I like lego. Now that's out of the way... I've joined up here in the last couple of weeks, thinking that this was the end of my dark age. But maybe I've been deluding myself really. I've been buying lego for (...) (26 years ago, 6-Dec-00, to lugnet.people)
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Kevin Zwicker wrote in message ... (...) I had a really looong dark ages. I had Lego as a kid (about 1963 onwards) in the UK and I pooled my collection with my sister's and my cousin's, so we had quite a lot. My cousin spent school vacations at our (...) (26 years ago, 6-Dec-00, to lugnet.people)
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| | Re: How did you come out of your Dark Ages?
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First of all, I love it when these threads get started. Some of the stories that surface about people "hiding" something they truly like, work on, and are proud of is touching. David Eaton's in particular was very nice. LEGO was my main toy when I (...) (26 years ago, 5-Dec-00, to lugnet.people)
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