Subject:
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Re: the evolution of lego sorting
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.storage
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Date:
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Mon, 8 Jan 2001 05:38:02 GMT
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Viewed:
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7429 times
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In lugnet.storage, Remy Evard writes:
> 4. You begin to sort your Lego by category: normal-looking bricks in one
> set box, other pieces in another box.
I think I started doing that when I was 9 years old. May be earlier
> 5. Ok, you realize you actually have to sort it. You decide to sort the
> obvious way: by color.
Never done that since it was obviously wrong.
> 7. You cave in and actually get a storage system. Maybe it's rubbermaid
> bins, or piles of blue buckets, or fishing tackle boxes, or ziplocks. But
> now you've got a system.
I used big plastic ice cream boxs. Those cheap plastic boxs are all broken
now, while the ABS LEGO pieces are still in good conditions.
> 9. Sorting becomes difficult enough that you decide, in some cases, not to
> break some sets down and put them in your main pile of lego...
I made a rule, before dark age, that all broken down sets must be sorted right
away even if it means I need to split up a full box. I am still using that
rule, and that is why I got too many assembled set sitting around since sorting
a 600 pieces set is a pain...
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | the evolution of lego sorting
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| Here's a description of an evolution of lego collection sorting. It might be yours, at least in parts. It's certainly been mine. I might turn this into an essay some day, but for now it will have to begin life as a series of unsupported claims. If (...) (23 years ago, 5-Jan-01, to lugnet.storage) !!
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