We're sorry we can't seem to find the page you are looking for. We just need a few more details to give you the best answer possible. If you're helping a child, please make sure you select your own age.We only sell individual bricks in the countries on this list.You're not old enough. Maybe you can call us with one of your parents instead? How old are you? Where do you live?Official LEGO stores have this awesome feature called the Pick-A-Brick Wall, also referred to as PAB-Wall. It is a section of the LEGO store where you can buy loose LEGO elements by the cup from clear plastic bins arranged on an entire wall of the store – a LEGO fan’s dream! One challenge is knowing what LEGO elements are available at the Pick-A-Brick Wall. If you live close to a LEGO store you have the privilege of checking the PAB-Wall regularly to see what’s there. However if you have to travel several hours just to get to the closest LEGO store you might want to plan ahead and make a shopping list.
You may be working on a LEGO project and would really like to know if your closest LEGO store carries the elements you need in quantity. So how would you know that? You could call the store and ask if a specific element is in stock, but if you have a long shopping-list this can turn into a tedious conversation with a LEGO store-employee. There is an online inventory of the LEGO Pick-A-Brick-Wall maintained by LEGO fans at the BrickBuildr LEGO community site, you can check it out here: PAB-Wall inventory at BrickBuildr. Unfortunately the site has a quite cumbersome method of updating (involving downloading and then re-uploading an Excel-sheet) therefore many of the store-locations have been greatly out of date. Now another LEGO fan, Daniel Walton, decided to tackle the same problem and create an online LEGO Pick-A-Brick Wall inventory with a friendlier interface, and an easier way to maintain and update the PAB-Walls by the LEGO fan community. You can simply access the site from your phone while at the store, and fix any discrepancies in the inventory. T
, and I recommend you check it out. Please note that the site is very new so the Pick-A-Brick Wall inventory of many of the LEGO stores are still empty (last time I checked the Orlando store selection was completed for sure). However the PAB-Wall layout for each store is already set, so if you live near a LEGO store you can help out by filling in the PAB-Wall selection. Even if you can’t do the whole wall at one time, even doing a section would be of great benefit to the LEGO community. Also, the site is not just for the USA. You can add PAB-Wall inventories in Canada, Denmark, France, Germany and in the UK, and you can also request more locations. It would also be great if employees at LEGO stores would update the inventory, especially since it is so easy to do. Actually, best would be if LEGO would maintain a website like this themselves, but since they don’t, LEGO fan maintained inventories are the second best option. S, and if you live near a LEGO store please use the site to help update the inventory. I
Speaking of LEGO Pick-A-Brick-Walls, you may or may not know that buying loose LEGO by the piece is also available at the Online LEGO Shop at the online Pick-A-Brick section. LEGO fans often choose BrickLink to buy specific LEGO pieces, however I highly recommend you also check the online Pick-A-Brick selection directly from LEGO. They don’t have the vast inventory of every LEGO element ever made like the community of BrickLink sellers do, however if you are looking for currently produced LEGO elements in quantities the online PAB store could be a great option. I found that they often have better prices on current items than what BrickLink sellers can offer. See here: Shop at the Online LEGO Pick-A-Brick What do you think? How do you like the new website for LEGO Pick-A-Brick Wall inventories? If you have a chance to try it out next time you go to your local LEGO store I would love to hear how it worked for you. Also, Daniel, the creator of the site, appreciates your comments, questions, feedback and suggestions. 😉
Come Play With Us! Bricks & Minifigs® is your one-stop LEGO® shop! We are the largest toy store of our kind, specializing in only new and used LEGO® items. We buy and trade all things LEGO®, from tubs of bulk to storage unit sized collections. If it’s LEGO®, we’ll take it!!Enjoy our selection of individual minifigs, bulk bricks, components and accessories. With the largest assortment of new, used and retired sets we keep your collection growing! Bricks & Minifigs is built on the principle of the 3 R'sREBUILD with thousands of pieces to choose from ensuring you'll have those childhood sets rebuilt in no time.REUSE is our way or saying that we buy, sell and trade anything Lego brand and pay top dollar for it.REIMAGINE those sets you get from us by creating your own masterpiece straight from your imagination.Let friends in your social network know what you are reading aboutTwitterGoogle+LinkedInPinterestPosted!A link has been posted to your Facebook feed. Log InSubscribed, but don't have a login?
Activate your digital access.Bricks & Minifigs, the one-stop Lego shop with stores all over the nation and headquarters in Clackamas, now has opened in Keizer just in time for the holidays. Mt. Angel resident Matt Bauman opened a franchise of the Lego-focused store at 3670 River Road N.The shop will celebrate its grand opening 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 17. Prior to the grand opening, hours are roughly 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays, Bauman said. After the grand opening, hours will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays.With a slogan of “rebuild, reuse, reimagine,” the toy store specializes in new and used Lego products, from individual mini figures (minifigs) to bulk bricks, retired sets and the latest kits.“We buy, sell and trade,” Bauman said. “It’s the Lego version of a GameStop.”Got Legos you no longer want? Looking for a retired set? Stop in and browse the selection. Want to purchase Legos in quantity?
Bricks & Minifigs has you covered. Bulk Legos start at $8 for a small cup to $80 for a large bag.There is a great demand for older Legos, Bauman said. “The original 'Star Wars' Millennium Falcon set was $400 new. Now you can’t find one for less than $5,000. Some of the special pieces sell for $400 alone.”“The benefit here is that you can trade in a theme no longer in use and use that to get your new ‘Star Wars’ stuff,” Bauman added.STATESMAN JOURNALKid Trips: Rock Boxx drives you up the wallIf looking to sell your Legos, Bauman recommends bringing in sets that are built. You will get the most money for them as the shop evaluates items on the unique pieces and how complete they are, but they also buy loose pieces, whether it’s a small bag or a giant box.“We do offer some third-party accessories that are all compatible. You can create your own WWII or Civil War battle scene,” Bauman said.Contemplating your next kid’s birthday? The store hosts parties, too, and Bauman hopes to feature other Lego-centered events in the future.