Redisplay Messages: Compact | Brief | All | Full Show Messages: All | Without Replies| Author: | Bendix  | | Posted: | Mar 20, 2023 03:43 | | Subject: | Searching for Clikits Bumper Stationery Kit | | Viewed: | 56 times | | Topic: | Searching | |
| This set was exclusive to Boots UK in 2003, set 06088.
Maybe someone can help finding?
Many thanks
Beryll
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| Author: | Bendix | | Posted: | Nov 15, 2022 11:17 | | Subject: | Re: Where do people get these test bricks? | | Viewed: | 25 times | | Topic: | LEGO products | |
| Found them in Germany too.
In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | G-Bricks are predominantly from Italy?
In LEGO products, Bendix writes:
| | In LEGO products, WoutR writes:
| | In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | G bricks are Bayer?
How much would it cost me to buy a Bayer quadrate sprue, wholly intact?
Does/would colour determine cost?
In LEGO products, Bendix writes:
| | No, the G-bricks are out of another mould...
In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | * our
In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | It's like music, but for your eyes
In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | As far as I know - they go upto G
In LEGO products, Bendix writes:
| | Yes, Bayer ABCD bricks for testing the clutch power.
In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | Europe
In LEGO products, Bendix writes:
| | In LEGO products, Bendix writes:
| | In LEGO products, wildchicken13 writes:
| | In LEGO products, BricksOfFaith writes:
| | They are so cool! Where do they even get them?? And why are they allowed to be
sold here? I thought that items like this directly from the TLG Factory was forbidden
to be sold here??[P=3626cpb2715,1][P=3626bpb2715,1]
|
They come from set #0000 Test Bricks:
https://www.bricklink.com/v2/catalog/catalogitem.page?S=0000-1#T=S&O={%22rpp%22:%22100%22,%22iconly%22:0}
Joking aside, if I understand correctly, test bricks are produced as part of
TLG's manufacturing process. Some TLG employees like to keep test bricks
as souvenirs or to give to friends, much like retail store employees are allowed
to take cardboard boxes from work that would otherwise be discarded. Eventually,
some of them end up for sale on BrickLink. Some other types of rare items share
similar origins. I'm sure maxx3001, Stuart9, and other rare brick collectors
can provide more details about the origin of these bricks.
|
For 2x4 test bricks, produced in the 60s / 70s by chemical companies for Lego
( in moulds provided by Lego): they were given out as presents / were available
for employees for a few pennies.
https://www.bricklink.com/v2/catalog/catalogitem.page?P=3001special#T=S&O={%22st%22:%225%22,%22iconly%22:0}
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A lot, because I would be bidding against you.
None of us has an intact sprue with the test parts attached.
|
 Wouter...
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| Author: | Bendix | | Posted: | Nov 14, 2022 13:42 | | Subject: | Re: Where do people get these test bricks? | | Viewed: | 37 times | | Topic: | LEGO products | |
| In LEGO products, WoutR writes:
| | In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | G bricks are Bayer?
How much would it cost me to buy a Bayer quadrate sprue, wholly intact?
Does/would colour determine cost?
In LEGO products, Bendix writes:
| | No, the G-bricks are out of another mould...
In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | * our
In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | It's like music, but for your eyes
In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | As far as I know - they go upto G
In LEGO products, Bendix writes:
| | Yes, Bayer ABCD bricks for testing the clutch power.
In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | Europe
In LEGO products, Bendix writes:
| | In LEGO products, Bendix writes:
| | In LEGO products, wildchicken13 writes:
| | In LEGO products, BricksOfFaith writes:
| | They are so cool! Where do they even get them?? And why are they allowed to be
sold here? I thought that items like this directly from the TLG Factory was forbidden
to be sold here??[P=3626cpb2715,1][P=3626bpb2715,1]
|
They come from set #0000 Test Bricks:
https://www.bricklink.com/v2/catalog/catalogitem.page?S=0000-1#T=S&O={%22rpp%22:%22100%22,%22iconly%22:0}
Joking aside, if I understand correctly, test bricks are produced as part of
TLG's manufacturing process. Some TLG employees like to keep test bricks
as souvenirs or to give to friends, much like retail store employees are allowed
to take cardboard boxes from work that would otherwise be discarded. Eventually,
some of them end up for sale on BrickLink. Some other types of rare items share
similar origins. I'm sure maxx3001, Stuart9, and other rare brick collectors
can provide more details about the origin of these bricks.
|
For 2x4 test bricks, produced in the 60s / 70s by chemical companies for Lego
( in moulds provided by Lego): they were given out as presents / were available
for employees for a few pennies.
https://www.bricklink.com/v2/catalog/catalogitem.page?P=3001special#T=S&O={%22st%22:%225%22,%22iconly%22:0}
|
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|
A lot, because I would be bidding against you.
None of us has an intact sprue with the test parts attached.
|
Wouter...
|
|
| Author: | Bendix | | Posted: | Nov 13, 2022 12:31 | | Subject: | Re: Where do people get these test bricks? | | Viewed: | 37 times | | Topic: | LEGO products | |
| No, the G-bricks are out of another mould...
In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | * our
In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | It's like music, but for your eyes
In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | As far as I know - they go upto G
In LEGO products, Bendix writes:
| | Yes, Bayer ABCD bricks for testing the clutch power.
In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | Europe
In LEGO products, Bendix writes:
| | In LEGO products, Bendix writes:
| | In LEGO products, wildchicken13 writes:
| | In LEGO products, BricksOfFaith writes:
| | They are so cool! Where do they even get them?? And why are they allowed to be
sold here? I thought that items like this directly from the TLG Factory was forbidden
to be sold here??[P=3626cpb2715,1][P=3626bpb2715,1]
|
They come from set #0000 Test Bricks:
https://www.bricklink.com/v2/catalog/catalogitem.page?S=0000-1#T=S&O={%22rpp%22:%22100%22,%22iconly%22:0}
Joking aside, if I understand correctly, test bricks are produced as part of
TLG's manufacturing process. Some TLG employees like to keep test bricks
as souvenirs or to give to friends, much like retail store employees are allowed
to take cardboard boxes from work that would otherwise be discarded. Eventually,
some of them end up for sale on BrickLink. Some other types of rare items share
similar origins. I'm sure maxx3001, Stuart9, and other rare brick collectors
can provide more details about the origin of these bricks.
|
For 2x4 test bricks, produced in the 60s / 70s by chemical companies for Lego
( in moulds provided by Lego): they were given out as presents / were available
for employees for a few pennies.
https://www.bricklink.com/v2/catalog/catalogitem.page?P=3001special#T=S&O={%22st%22:%225%22,%22iconly%22:0}
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| Author: | Bendix | | Posted: | Nov 13, 2022 10:37 | | Subject: | Re: Where do people get these test bricks? | | Viewed: | 42 times | | Topic: | LEGO products | |
| Yes, Bayer ABCD bricks for testing the clutch power.
In LEGO products, molten.brick writes:
| | Europe
In LEGO products, Bendix writes:
| | In LEGO products, Bendix writes:
| | In LEGO products, wildchicken13 writes:
| | In LEGO products, BricksOfFaith writes:
| | They are so cool! Where do they even get them?? And why are they allowed to be
sold here? I thought that items like this directly from the TLG Factory was forbidden
to be sold here??[P=3626cpb2715,1][P=3626bpb2715,1]
|
They come from set #0000 Test Bricks:
https://www.bricklink.com/v2/catalog/catalogitem.page?S=0000-1#T=S&O={%22rpp%22:%22100%22,%22iconly%22:0}
Joking aside, if I understand correctly, test bricks are produced as part of
TLG's manufacturing process. Some TLG employees like to keep test bricks
as souvenirs or to give to friends, much like retail store employees are allowed
to take cardboard boxes from work that would otherwise be discarded. Eventually,
some of them end up for sale on BrickLink. Some other types of rare items share
similar origins. I'm sure maxx3001, Stuart9, and other rare brick collectors
can provide more details about the origin of these bricks.
|
For 2x4 test bricks, produced in the 60s / 70s by chemical companies for Lego
( in moulds provided by Lego): they were given out as presents / were available
for employees for a few pennies.
https://www.bricklink.com/v2/catalog/catalogitem.page?P=3001special#T=S&O={%22st%22:%225%22,%22iconly%22:0}
|
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