So question is, how do I find out the correct element ID? Often in those instruction
books on the last page there the numbers. But old booklets dont have them.
So question is, how do I find out the correct element ID? Often in those instruction
books on the last page there the numbers. But old booklets dont have them.
On BrickLink, you go to the part’s page, then click on the “Color Images” button
next to the picture.
There, there’s a list of PCCs / Element IDs… if they are known.
So question is, how do I find out the correct element ID? Often in those instruction
books on the last page there the numbers. But old booklets dont have them.
I'm not sure I would expect Lego support to know anything about a part last
made almost 50 years ago.
So question is, how do I find out the correct element ID? Often in those instruction
books on the last page there the numbers. But old booklets dont have them.
I'm not sure I would expect Lego support to know anything about a part last
made almost 50 years ago.
So question is, how do I find out the correct element ID? Often in those instruction
books on the last page there the numbers. But old booklets dont have them.
If they aren't recorded and LEGO never released them then why do you need
them?
So question is, how do I find out the correct element ID? Often in those instruction
books on the last page there the numbers. But old booklets dont have them.
If they aren't recorded and LEGO never released them then why do you need
them?
Comeon man!!!!! This is a Lego site, when did logic form a part of our desires.
So question is, how do I find out the correct element ID? Often in those instruction
books on the last page there the numbers. But old booklets dont have them.
If they aren't recorded and LEGO never released them then why do you need
them?
Comeon man!!!!! This is a Lego site, when did logic form a part of our desires.
How do I know what they have released? It also was just an example. Thanks
for helping!