LEGO® → System → Sculptures 10219 << 10220 >> 10221 Volkswagen T1 Camper Van $119.99 €99.99 $159.99Additional prices: 10220 Volkswagen T1 Camper Van is a Sculptures set that was released in October 2011. This VW Van is based on the classic T1 version. It contains 1332 pieces. The set's cabin inside includes a 2 bench seats, a steering wheel, a gearstick, and a radio as well as the tachometer which uses the clock piece. In the back are 2 seats which folds down into beds, a fold down table, a sink, curtains, a photo of the beach, a pot plant, a lava lamp and a closet with a shirt which says 'MAKE LEGO MODELS NOT WAR'. At the rear of the van is a door which opens up to the detailed engine. On the top of the van is a pop top partly made out canvas and some roof rails or roof racks.Do not modify it. Blast back to 1962 and cruise into psychedelic style! This authentic camper van is a replica of the classic Volkswagen Camper Van from 1962. Every iconic feature is here!
On the outside, the terrific detailing includes 'V' shape three-way color split at the front, rounded roof and window frames, opening 'splittie' safari windshield, opening doors, iconic pop-up roof with textile curtain surround, roof rack, rear side air intake vents and lots more! The detailing is equally impressive on the inside, from the authentic VW air-cooled flat four cylinder boxer engine, front cabin bench seat, gear stick, angled dashboard and iconic spherical speedometer, to custom LEGO® features like folding rear bench seat, folding dinette table, closet with mirror and even a painting! Features 11 windows, authentic plaid-print textile curtains and wing mirror! Rear door opens to reveal detailed engine! Interior also features rear bench seat that transforms into a bed, ‘Make LEGO Models, Not War’ T-shirt and rear shelf with plant! Measures 11.8" (30cm) long and 5.5" (14cm) high! Make LEGO Models not War! 1st Hello Kitty Robot “Theme Park” Exhibition In Singapore
Nathan Hartono On Sing! Jay Chou His Mentor Get Your Froyo Fix For Only $1 At IkeaLego is a part of almost every kid’s childhood. Those building blocks allowed you to create anything you could imagine (as long as you had the parts), and kept children entertained for hours. They were so much fun that it was worth the occasional spasm of agony you would get from stepping on an errant piece (those 4×2 bricks are the worst, I tell you). The thing about Lego is that it was distinctively Danish in nature, with maybe a few American references thrown in. It wasn’t until a few years ago that we got Lego sets that were truly Singaporean, with sets that might not make sense anywhere else in the world. In fact, we’ve got nine of them since then. So here are some of the most Singaporean Lego sets around. Have you gotten your hands on all of them? If you would like to look up the set number, it’s 21021. It retailed for around $79.90 when it first came out, but within a few short months, scalpers snapped them all up.
Now they can go for over $200 on resale markets like eBay. For poor collectors like yours truly, I would just like to have a Lego set of an iconic Singapore building. I hope Lego reissues this set one day. Unless you live in Toa Payoh, you probably don’t have a dragon playground nearby anymore. But did you ever stop to think how awesome this actually was when you were a child? How many countries in the world can boast that their playgrounds contained a dragon that was integrated into its features? So during SG50, we could get a Dragon Playground set. Right in the childhood. Admittedly this is a slight copout since a HDB flat isn’t all that hard to build on a small scale, provided you have the blocks. But this HDB Flat set comes complete with with void decks and rooftop water tanks, in the architectural style typical of the 80s! It would have been even more awesome if they could have included a small little mama shop inside too. Although it’s been a while since we’ve taken cable cars, they were one of the highlights of 80’s Singapore, since you could ride one to Sentosa.
More infamously though, was the cable car disaster of 1983, when an errant oil rig sailed right into the cables. Our PM (then Colonel) led the rescue operations to save those passengers, showing us that he was already pretty badass 30 years ago. I feel this is pushing it a little, since we mostly remember the ice cream sandwiches/wafers (that BuzzFeed derided, tsk!) rather than the bike. But the motorised bikes with the fridges and umbrella attached would ring every time they were in the HDB carpark, and their milkshake ice cream would bring all the boys to the yard. And the girls, too. If you were a student during 2015, you’d have received a commemorative SG50 Lego set that could build several interesting sets. Changi Airport was one of the builds you could create, or more accurately, the control tower. This is the second build you could create from the commemorative SG50 Lego set. Why is Cavenagh Bridge so significant? It’s the only suspension bridge in Singapore.
If you look carefully, the pieces for the suspension cable parts of the set are the same as the one used for Spider-Man’s webbing in Lego Spider-Man sets. It’s amazing how the same part can serve different purposes, depending on the scale of the set! 8. Gardens By The Bay And finally, you can build the Skytrees of Gardens By The Bay with the comemorative SG50 set! They’re tiny and kind of in scale with the HDB Flat set too. To top it off, there’s actually an unofficial Lego Merlion set that you can buy that’s made out of Lego parts! Designed by a brilliant Singaporean, Gavin Foo, it even has effects parts to simulate the Merlion spouting water. If there’s one Uniquely Singaporean Lego set you should buy, it’s this one – support our local designers! It’d be amazing if all these Lego pieces came to life – and they do, in The Lego Batman Movie! A spinoff of The Lego Movie, the film sees Lego Batman facing off against Lego Joker and his army of Lego bad guys.