Packaging (L × W × H): Standard: 13.90 x 7.50 x 2.30 Metric: 35.30 x 19.10 x 5.80 Weight: 1.10 lbs / 0.50 kg 75916-1 Dilophosaurus Ambush Price Guide Values $ 32.32 (11.91% ) $ 24.33 (29.76% ) $ 0.13 PPB New $ 0.10 PPB Used $ 0.12 PPB Retail £ 42.07 (1.31% ) £ 25.53 (12.96% ) £ 0.17 PPB New £ 0.10 PPB Used £ 0.12 PPB Retail € 57.93 (5.58% ) € 38.33 (4.53% ) € 0.23 PPB New € 0.15 PPB Used € 0.16 PPB Retail $ 86.80 (11.86% ) $ 51.40 (4.62% ) $ 0.35 PPB New $ 0.21 PPB Used $ 0.00 PPB Retail Price guide data is based of "SOLD" listings, not current live listings. If you still feel that the above set values look "off", please notify us and we will investigate. If you would like to add/edit information for this set listing, click here! Value of 75916-1: Dilophosaurus Ambush Most recent new and used values of 75916-1: Dilophosaurus Ambush
Toy Fair is ever the weird, wild affair, and 2015 is no different. Thousands of industry folks descended on the Javits Center in New York City this weekend to show of the coming year's big toys. As usual, Lego managed to stand out with its ware, but this year is a little bit different for the block company. Unlike recent years, when fans couldn't expect boatloads of nostalgic homages to the likes of Ghostbusters or The Simpsons. Instead, many of Lego's wares were tailor made for the upcoming blockbuster season. Not that there's anything wrong with that. The set for Jurassic World caught our eye since it shows off the elusive über-dinosaur Indominus rex in all its glory, but the entire set includes the requisite velociraptors and Chris Pratt figures. Elsewhere, we saw sets for Avengers: Age of Ultron, complete with Iron Man's Hulkbuster armor, as well as a set for Ant-Man, which featured scaled-up versions of the Lego bricks for his miniaturized self alongside the normal ones.
We also saw plenty of revamped Star Wars sets, but we'll have to wait until later this year to see designs for The Force Awakens. Hint: Use the 's' and 'd' keys to navigate T-Rex Tracker will sell for $69.99 later this year. The massive Indominus Rex set will sell for $129.99 this May. Raptor Rampage, complete with a diminutive Chris Pratt, will go for $49.99. Dilophosaurus Ambush will cost $29.99. This Ant-Man set, with Yellowjacket and a giant bug, will cost just $19.99. Yet another Return of the Jedi set for Lego Star Wars fans. Avengers Tower from Age of Ultron, all for $59.99. The Hulkbuster Armor set will cost $29.99. Photos by Dante D'Orazio. Additional reporting by Adi Robertson.You look like a robot. If you think you are not, contact us: support@ebay-kleinanzeigen.deWe apologize, but this item is not currently available on shop.. Limited quantities may be available in October in "> Research Institute30 ReviewsFIND MORE PRODUCTS LIKE THISIdeasExplore the world and beyond at the Research Institute!
Donald Michael Morales, 44, pleaded not guilty to 15 felony charges against himA second man in California has been charged for allegedly scamming Lego buyers on eBay after purchasing pricey Star Wars kits from Target stores and then selling them on the bidding website for 900% of the purchase price.Donald Michael Morales, 44, pleaded not guilty to 15 felony charges against him, and declined to comment when reached by phone.According to the San Jose Mercury News, Morales missed his arraignment on Wednesday. He instead appeared in court Thursday.Prosecutors accuse him of switching price tags from less expensive kits at Peninsula-area targets – around $16 – and selling them for the full $140-price on eBay.Morales, a resident of San Francisco, was caught when a store clerk at a Redwood City store realised the $16 price tag was far too inexpensive for the set, according to prosecutors.In a strikingly similar yet unrelated case, a top Silicon Valley executive has been switching bar codes on Lego boxes in a scam to buy the toys at huge discounts, according to authorities.
Thomas Langenbach, 47, is vice-president of SAP, a global software company in Palo Alto, California. Mark-up: Morales allegedly switched stickers, buying the Star Wars Millennium Falcon set for $16 and selling them on eBay for $140 Price wars: The set retails for $100 to $140 onlineHe was arraigned on four felony counts of burglary at Santa Clara County Court.The 47-year-old was being watched by security at several Target stores after his purchases were flagged as suspicious.On May 8, staff at the Target branch in Cupertino recognised him and placed him under surveillance.He was caught red-handed covering the store's labels with his own. When he walked out with a set, which he didn't pay full price for, security apprehended him and called the police.Langenbach carried out the scam by making his own bar codes using his software skills, according to police. He would then surreptitiously switch the tags before going to the check-out point. It allowed him to buy a $279 box of Millennium Falcon box for just $49, for example.
Liz Wylie, of Mountain View police, told Mercury News that Langenbach was caught on CCTV performing the scam with expensive Lego kits. Scam: Langenbach, 47, was seen on CCTV at several Target stores switching bar codes on huge boxes of Lego to buy them at massive discount Operation: The tech executive allegedly sold more than 2,000 Lego boxes on eBay for $30,000 Arrested: Thomas Langenbach, 47, was caught swapping bar codes on boxes of Lego at Target in CupertinoWhen his multimillion-dollar home in San Carlos was searched by police, they discovered hundreds of Lego boxes stashed inside. The bricks were ordered by size, color and style.The tech executive allegedly sold more than 2,000 items on eBay for around $30,000 under the name 'tomsbrickyard'.Authorities found a bag of pre-made bar codes in Langenbach's car.He was arrested on May 9 and charged with stealing seven boxes of Lego worth $1,000. He posted $10,000 bail on the same day.The tech executive's motives were unclear but authorities suggested he may have acted out of 'boredom or compulsion'.