$3.99Buy It Now watching | View DetailsCondition:NewTime left:19d 20h 45mItem location:Kansas Steve is the hero of our story. Like Alex, he is a tough explorer and a creative builder who is always on the lookout for a great adventure. Used & new (16) from $34.90 + $4.99 shipping Sold by pdougas and Fulfilled by Amazon. LEGO Ultra Agents Drillex Diamond Job ToyDetailsLEGO Ultra Agents 70161 Tremor Track Infiltration FREE Shipping on orders over . DetailsLEGO Ultra Agents Ultrasonic Showdown (70171) FREE Shipping. Calling Ultra Agent Curtis Bolt! Drillex is attacking the museum in a bid to steal the purple diamond. Strap on your jet pack and fly into battle. Use all your agent skills to outwit Drillex as he steamrolls forward in his brutal dual-drilling vehicle. Evade shots from the brick stud shooters and the huge dual rotation driller, and retaliate with your own stud shooter. You cannot allow Drillex to pinch the precious diamond - it will power up his master AntiMatter's staff and allow the uber-villain to open the portals to pure evil.
Play out other thrilling missions on your tablet using your AppBrick Gadget with 3 AppBricks! Includes 2 minifigures with assorted weapons and accessories: Drillex and Ultra Agent Curtis Bolt. 13.9 x 7.5 x 2.3 inches 1 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) 8 - 14 years #255,277 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #7,320 in Toys & Games > Building & Construction Toys > Building Sets LEGO Ultra Agents 70164 Hurricane Heist LEGO Ultra Agents 70163 Toxikita's Toxic Meltdown LEGO, Ultra Agents, Riverside Raid (70160) 5 star86%4 star7%3 star7%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsFoul: Double Drillbiting (get it? basketball pun)Cool toyIt was fun to build and it is a great setFive StarsFive StarsFive StarsFive StarsHappy grandsonLEGO Ultra Agents Drillex Diamond Job (70168) LEGO Ultra Agents Drillex Diamond Job Set Safeguard the purple diamond from the evil thief, Drillex, in the LEGO Ultra Agents Drillex Diamond Job Set.
Ultra Agent Curtis Bolt has to keep the jewel from falling into the hands of the villain. The powerful jewel will strengthen the staff of Drillex's master, AntiMatter, who is trying to use it to open the portals to pure evil! Drillex arrives at the scene with a dual rotation driller with huge tracks for powering over obstacles. Two brick stud shooters are aimed straight at Curtis Bolt! When the criminal thinks he has won, he will open the cockpit. The Ultra Agent speeds over using his jet pack and takes down the evil mastermind with his stud shooter. Use the AppBrick Gadget and three AppBricks to connect to cool missions on your compatible tablet after downloading the LEGO Ultra Agents app. This 312-piece set offers plenty of ways to play. Ultra Agent Curtis Bolt uses his stud shooter and jet pack to protect the purple diamond Drillex, a servant of AntiMatter (not included), digs through the floor using his dual rotation driller Brick stud shooter is aimed at the Ultra Agent
Dual-Driller vehicle features huge tracks to plow over anything that gets in his way Opening cockpit lets Drillex attempt to grab the diamond with his drilling fists Diamond stand uses protective lasers to shield against thieves Purple diamond can power up the staff of Drillex's master, AntiMatter If AntiMatter (not included) becomes too strong, he will open the portals to evil! AppBrick Gadget with three AppBricks lets you unlock thrilling missions in the LEGO Ultra Agents app (download required) using your tablet 312-piece set for imagining tons of cool stories Drillex mini figure with drilling fists Ultra Agent Curtis Bolt mini figure with stud shooter Diamond stand with protective lasersYou cannot allow Drillex to pinch the precious diamond - it will power up his master AntiMatter's staff and allow the über-villain to open the portals to pure evil. Dual-Driller features an opening cockpit, huge tracks, 2 new brick stud shooters and a dual rotation driller.
Diamond stand features protective lasers and a purple diamond. Includes 2 minifigures with assorted weapons and accessories: Drillex and Ultra Agent Curtis Bolt. Also includes AppBrick Gadget with 3 AppBricks. Weapons include Curtis Bolt's stud shooter and Drillex's drilling fists. All minifigures included are new and exclusive to this set. Accessories include Curtis Bolt's jet pack and Drillex's armor. Download the free new LEGO® Ultra Agents app for the ultimate digital experience where you become the agent and help to solve challenging missions. Build your AppBrick Gadget included in this set and play out cool missions on your tablet. Dual-Driller measures over 2" (7cm) high, 9" (23cm) long and 3" (10cm) wide Diamond stand measures over 1" (4cm) high, 2" (6cm) wide and under 1" (1cm) deep AppBrick Gadget measures over 1" (3cm) wide and under 1" (2cm) high and 1" (2cm) deep Product Dimensions (in inches):13.7 x 7.4 x 2.3 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 1-4Great challenge Was this a gift?:YesLego Was this a gift?:YesOverall an excellent item (4 of 4 customers found this review helpful)Excellent Design Displaying reviews 1-4Back to topGloria Haas stole enough Legos last week to build her own plastic prison cell, according to authorities in Nassau County, New York. The 53-year-old was arraigned Friday on grand larceny charges after she allegedly snatched 800 sets of the iconic toys from a collector in Long Island and tried to unload the haul—valued at $59,000—on eBay. Less than 48 hours later, police toppled an even bigger Lego crime ring in Phoenix, Arizona, arresting four people in connection with at least $40,000 worth of Legos stolen from several Toys “R” Us stores.
They also discovered $200,000 in Lego merchandise—18 pallets’ worth—in one of the suspects’ homes and a storage facility. While Legos aren’t exactly uncut diamonds (they’re not nearly as portable), as far as untraceable commodities go, they’re almost as good. Thieves can sell unopened Lego sets, which are very difficult to track, almost immediately online for as much or more than the retail price. And if they sit on them for a while, it gets even better, because many of the bigger sets rapidly appreciate in value—at a rate much faster than inflation. In other words, they’re money in the bank. Last week’s back-to-back busts underscore what appears to be a growing awareness among criminals of Legos’ street value. Over the last couple of years, professional thieves and opportunists around the world have turned the Danish building blocks into fat stacks of Benjamins. They’ve included Silicon Valley executives, criminal masterminds in Florida, Oklahoma conmen and even drug dealers in Amsterdam, who have started accepting Lego toys as payment.
Some go for the toy stores, others rob the delivery trucks. Earlier this year, a suspected band of crooks in Australia brandished angle grinders and crowbars to pilfer at least $30,000 in Legos from four different retailers. In England, bandits in Watford Gap and West Yorkshire pulled off Lego truck heists to the tune of $87,000 and $67,000. In recent years, many criminals have devised increasingly sophisticated schemes to get their hands on the sweet plastic bricks. It took Phoenix police four and a half months of investigating before they could finally arrest Garry Fairbee, 35, Tarah Dailey, 33, and Melissa Dailey, 34. The crew was quietly stealing the most valuable sets and selling them at a discounted price to Troy Koehler, 40, a realtor by profession, who would then peddle the goods online. Others prefer to work alone and spread the crimes across several states to avoid detection. William Swanberg made in 2005 after he allegedly boosted more than $200,000 in Lego bricks from Target stores across Oregon, Utah, Arizona, Nevada and California.
The Reno, Nevada, man had meticulously mapped stores he planned to hit with special software. He would then switch bar codes on Lego boxes, swapping an expensive label with a cheaper one, according to police. In almost every case, the ill-gotten goods are eventually sold over eBay and other online marketplaces, where Lego lovers are willing to plunk down hundreds of dollars for Lord of the Rings, Star Wars and Legends of Chima sets, whose retail prices alone can run as high as $500. EBay currently lists more than 107,000 Lego sets, including a collector’s edition of the Star Wars Millennium Falcon for $3,350 and an unopened Eiffel Tower set for $3,300. BrickLink, a marketplace that deals exclusively in Lego products, lists more than 11,000 sets and nearly 35,000 parts for sale. Online vendors say the persistent demand for Lego sets, their tendency to appreciate in value over time and their difficulty to trace over the Internet make the plastic toys irresistible to thieves.
“It makes total sense why people would steal Lego,” says Nathan Francis, who grosses between $3,000 and $4,000 a year legally selling sets on BrickLink in his spare time. “Lego sets can and do fetch a pretty penny. In fact, the value of some coveted sets can skyrocket in a matter of years. For example, Francis says, the Lego 3450 Statue of Liberty sold for just $200 when it hit the market back in 2000. Lady Liberty, if unopened, now sells for as much as $10,000 on Amazon. “Lego holds its value very well on the secondary markets,” Francis says. Just ask Thomas Lagenbach. Investigators found hundreds of stolen Lego sets in 2012 inside the Silicon Valley tech executive’s multimillion dollar home. Lagenbach later pleaded no contest to fabricating his own bar codes at home, which he would then place on pricey Lego sets at Target to buy them at a cheaper price. The former vice president of SAP, a German software company, sold more than $30,000 in Lego sets on eBay under the name “tomsbrickyard,” authorities said.