On page 8 there is 1x1 plate placed (left side). But apparently that has to be
a 1x1 brick. There was a loose page (right side) inserted, which looks like original
Lego colours and paper. The wrong piece is crossed.
Anyone also has this? Was that common for Lego in the 90s?
On page 8 there is 1x1 plate placed (left side). But apparently that has to be
a 1x1 brick. There was a loose page (right side) inserted, which looks like original
Lego colours and paper. The wrong piece is crossed.
Anyone also has this? Was that common for Lego in the 90s?
I wouldn't say common but mistakes in instructions happend occasionally and
are still happening.
And bigger question is that worth anything?
Probably not more than what people pay for the normal instructions.
On page 8 there is 1x1 plate placed (left side). But apparently that has to be
a 1x1 brick. There was a loose page (right side) inserted, which looks like original
Lego colours and paper. The wrong piece is crossed.
Anyone also has this? Was that common for Lego in the 90s?
And bigger question is that worth anything?
It was cheaper to insert a correction page than it was to destroy and reprint
the whole manual.
On page 8 there is 1x1 plate placed (left side). But apparently that has to be
a 1x1 brick. There was a loose page (right side) inserted, which looks like original
Lego colours and paper. The wrong piece is crossed.
Anyone also has this? Was that common for Lego in the 90s?
And bigger question is that worth anything?
It was cheaper to insert a correction page than it was to destroy and reprint
the whole manual.
And once they used all the incorrect prints (with a correction page added), they
printed the corrected version which is the one uploaded on peeron.com
Germany, Sachsen-Anhalt
United Kingdom, England
Canada, British Columbia