H19 x W19 x D5cm Model name / number Not suitable for children under 3 yearsLEGO® Minifigure Display Case 16 – Redproduct_label_list_price_accessibility 33 Reviews123451FIND MORE PRODUCTS LIKE THISDisplay your favorite minifigures in true LEGO® style!LEGO Minifigure Display Case Large - Black Lego Mini Figure Display Case Lrge assorted - Keep your favorite LEGO® minifigures and minidolls in sight . These transparent display cases helps you to keep track of your favorite minifigures and minidolls and you can add more display cases as you collect more minifigures and minidolls . Use them for decoration, play or storage and have fun with your minifigures and minidolls. Product Dimensions (in inches):16.4 x 7.2 x 1.8 This item is sold in our stores Orders placed for Store Pickup will receive online pricing and promotions In-stock status is approximate and may not reflect recent sales Not all items are carried at all stores. Please click the "Select a store" link to check product availability
Displaying reviews 1-10new lego minigurine display case Great for beginner Lego mini figure collectors! Be Forewarned Lego Minifigure Display Case ProsAttractive DesignConsBest UsesDisplayPrimary use:Personalbest idea ProsAttractive DesignEasy To AssembleQuality ConstructionConsBest UsesInformal UsePrimary use:PersonalEXCELLENT ProsAttractive DesignConsBest UsesPrimary use:Personal6 year old birthday gift (1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)Good storage solution for collectors Quality Product ProsAttractive DesignQuality ConstructionConsBest UsesPrimary use:PersonalAwesome case! ProsAttractive DesignConsBest UsesPrimary use:PersonalDisplaying reviews 1-10Back to topJust slide your LEGO or other compatible construction bricks into the custom groove and start building. You can display up to 175 minifigures on a BRICK RACK Model 7. Let BRICK RACK be the canvas to your LEGO creations. Organize, display and enjoy your LEGO Minifigures and sets. Enjoy their colorful wonder!Lego HabitatsMinifigure HabitatsMinifig SeriesLego SeriesSeries 6Entire SeriesCollectable MinifigLego Collectible6 HabitatForwardI really like the idea of these Lego mini-figure habitats.
I've been thinking of how I can do something similar with my ikea RIBBA frames.Edward SmileKaylin'S StuffLego StuffLego Lego DesignsI'M LegoLegos FavoritosGeekly SheekLego'S RuleMinifigure DisplaysForwardThe LEGO logo made with TONS of minifigures! At the LEGO Shop at Rockefeller Center in New York City56 LegoHolds 56Frame LegoStorage PlayroomIkea Lego StorageLego Ikea HackLeggo StorageStorage FrugalKids Toy StorageForwardIKEA Frame LEGO Minifigure Display and Storage - Each frame holds 56 LEGO guys. This is so cool! Make one or a few for a huge collection.Shelves For LegosShelves For Lego DisplayLego Display IdeasDisplay OpenSixteen JanuaryNine And SixteenSixteen BlogStorage For LegoLego Storage OrganizationForwardNINE + SIXTEEN: Our Home | Andrew's "Teen" Bedroom - great idea for all the Legos Matt and Smith build together Published on February 21st, 2012 | Ribba Lego Minifigure Display Materials: Ribba frame, lego and superglue Description: I cut some white card, carefully measured up the spacing and then superglued some LEGO blocks onto it.
I then added some LEGO minifigures and put the whole thing in a Ribba frame. Simple, elegant and cheap! See more of the Ribba Lego minifigure display. ~ Colin Brown, Hove, England More hacks on IKEAHackers.net COPYRIGHT @ 2017 - 2018 IKEAHACKERS.NET | IKEA is a registered trademark of Inter-IKEA Systems B.V. | or the IKEA Group. are presented for reader convenience only and do not imply IKEA's approval of this website and/or the modification of its products. IKEA and IKEAhackers.net are not liable for any product failure, injury or damage resulting from the application of hacks featured on this site. Back to Top ↑Lego Star Wars DiyStar Wars Gift DiyStar Wars Diy ArtGifts For Star Wars FansStar Wars Crafts DiyDiy Star Wars DecorationsStar Wars Lego CakeStar Wars Wall ArtStar Wars CakesForwardDIY Star Wars Lego Minifigures Wall Art - no tutorial, but self explanatory. This is a BUY or DIY post for the Star Wars’ fans in your life. For pages of Star Wars DIYs go here.
Top Photo: DIY posted on Pinterest. Bottom Photo: BUY from Etsy Seller PrettyPeculiarUK: $61.30 Lego Minifigures. Princess Leia and Han Solo, “I Love You… I Know” More BUY Options $45.98 Lego Minifigure Wall Art from Etsy Seller PrettyPeculiarUK. Luke Skywalker, “May the Force Be With You” $84.29 Lego Minifigure…LEGO 40660601 Minifigure Display Case Large Red1 product rating | Write a review5140302010DurableWould recommendEntertainingAbout this productchowrentoys (9939)All listings for this productAbout this productProduct IdentifiersProduct Key Features5140302010DurableWould recommendEntertainingWe have ratings, but no written reviews for this, yet. Be the first to write a reviewWe're sorry, but we could not fulfill your request for /2011/09/19/review-lego-minifigure-display-case/ on this server. An invalid request was received from your browser. This may be caused by a malfunctioning proxy server or browser privacy software. Your technical support key is: 3697-ab11-1756-6707
You can use this key to fix this problem yourself. and be sure to provide the technical support key shown above.I have been thinking about redoing my minifigure display wall as it was getting overcrowded. There are many different ways to arrange minifigures using various display cases and stands – some made by LEGO, some by third parties, and you can also build your own. Collectors tend to prefer closed display cases to protect their minifigures from dust, and this definitely makes sense for rare and expensive characters. Personally, I like to keep my displays open and accessible for play, customization, or just for an occasional rearranging. My original display area consisted of a metal sheet that I attached to, and painted the same color, as the wall. It was basically a hidden metal wall perfect for attaching magnets. I used the 2×4 magnet bricks from the LEGO magnet packs to display minifigs on the wall. While this solution worked great for a while, my minifigs eventually grew out the space, and the metal sheets were kind of expensive to get more of.
At this point, I upgraded to a large magnetic dry-erase board, which basically provided the same thing as the magnetic wall I had before, and I could still use the 2×3 magnet bricks to display minifigures on the board. I liked the versatility of being able to rearrange minifigures quickly just by sliding them around, however as my collection grew this mobility became a hindrance; when I moved one minifig, the others started to get misaligned too. I realized what I really needed was a display option that is still open and versatile, but the minifigs can be placed into fixed positions. So I started looking at other display options. One solution that I found very attractive was using large LEGO baseplates attached to the wall. There were just a few problems; individual LEGO baseplates are expensive, they come in a limited range of colors, and they have rounded corners, which are somewhat unsightly when you place them next to each other. This is when I ran across a video by JANGBRiCKS where he shows off his Collectible LEGO Minifigure display.
Instead of official LEGO baseplates, he uses large plates produced by a company called Strictly Bricks. I was super excited about this solution, got some of the plates, and also wrote a review on them (see: Baseplates for LEGO in a Rainbow of Colors). Just to be clear, Strictly Bricks produces two types of plates. Standard thin baseplates with studs on top, smooth bottom, and rounded corners. They are just like what LEGO makes, but in a larger selection of colors, and sizes. Then they also make what they call “stackable baseplates”, which are the same thickness as regular LEGO plates with studs on top, tubes at the bottom, and sharp corners. These are the ones JANGBRiCKS used. They come in a number of different sizes and in a huge variety of colors. Landscaping colors like blues, greens, browns, white, gray, and black. Bright colors like yellow, orange, red, pinks and purples. Metallic colors like gold and bronze, and even some translucent colors. Colors and sizes can be bought individually or in various bundles.
I first got a bundle of twenty-four 32×32 stud plates in a rainbow of colors just to see how they compare to LEGO. As I mentioned in my previous review, they are the same quality as LEGO, and most of the colors perfectly match LEGO’s own color-palette. The plates also have some very thoughtful features, like the bottom tubes are not as dense as on standard LEGO plates. This is to prevent the plates from sticking together too much when they are stacked. I also like that their name is moulded onto the studs, which makes them very similar to how LEGO studs look like. All in all, I was very impressed and super happy with them. By this time I was sure these were the plates I wanted to use for my new minifig display wall. All I needed to do was measure the area and calculate how many plates I will have to get, and also decide on the colors. While I really like the bright and transparent colors, I decided to go with the two lightest and most subdued colors, white and tan, in an alternating pattern.
This is because my room is already a bit cluttered with LEGO displays and so many colors, and also because our house is under a lot of trees and mostly in the shade. As I needed 21 plates in total (3 columns of 7), I got three 4-packs of each white and tan plates, and a roll of double-sided mounting-tape. It took about an hour to mount all the plates on the wall. Next, I needed to decide how to attach the minifigs to my new display wall. There are various L-shaped LEGO brackets that are great for this purpose, and you can also use bricks with studs on the sides. I eventually went with 1×2 bricks with two studs on the side. I mostly choose these because they take up very little space on the wall, and they come in both white and tan, so would blend in well with the plates. I’m still in the process of displaying all my minifigures, but I have taken a couple of pictures for you to see how the wall looks like so far. Overall, I’m very happy with this solution, and plan to use the same plates for other projects as well.