ImageNameFromComes InItem IDDesign ID Black Hood (30381 / 96232 / 98011)334124493427766860146526016279303819623298011 Bright Light Yellow Hood0 Dark Blue Hood (96232 / 98011)24624721465897061513519623298011 Dark Green Hood (98011)3602269698011 Dark Purple Hood (98011)1615393398011 Dark Red Hood (98011)3604303598011 Dark Stone Gray Hood (30381 / 96232 / 98011)34221731427766761218996122266303819623298011 Reddish Brown Hood (30381 / 98011)184227655427766646553723038198011Sold & shipped by WalmartShipping not availablePickup options1Get In-Stock AlertShipping not availablePickup optionsAge Range: 4 years and upDesigned with builders of all ages in mind35 different colors Read more.... About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:Designed with builders of all ages in mind, this LEGO Brick Box is a collection of 35 different colors that will encourage open-ended play, and inspire any imagination.
Windows, eyes, and lots and lots of wheels add to the fun and offer endless possibilities for creative construction and vehicle play. A wonderful supplement set to any existing LEGO collection, these bricks come in a convenient plastic storage box and includes ideas to get the building started. LEGO Classic Medium Creative Brick Box: Designed with builders of all ages in mind, this collection of LEGO bricks in 35 different colors will encourage open-ended building play, and inspire any imagination Windows, eyes and lots and lots of wheels add to the fun and offer endless possibilities for creative construction and vehicle play with this Classic Medium LEGO storage box Great supplement set to any existing LEGO collection, this set comes in a convenient plastic storage box and includes ideas to get the building started SpecificationsGenderTypeAge RangeCharacterCountModelThemeBrandAge GroupFabric ContentMaterialManufacturer Part NumberColorAssembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H)No question have been asked yet.
Ask A QuestionReviewsCustomer reviewssee all 121 reviews 211 Write a reviewShared by Policies & PlansGifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.ReturnsReturns Policy.Over the last couple of years I have slowly become an Adult Fan of LEGO®, otherwise known as an AFOL! After building dozens of LEGO sets with my children when they were young, I rediscovered my fondness for carefully following directions in order to end up with the desiredThis is in marked contrast to my day job, where I am routinely called upon to create thousands of words of fresh content from scratch with no structure or guidance whatsoever. I have built all of the following large-scale sets in the last two years, along with four or five smaller ones: Here is one corner of my home office: In 2015, I hope to design and build a Great Ball Contraption ofIn order to do this, I’ll need a healthy supply ofIt turns out that there’s a really interesting and well-organized international marketplace for new and used LEGO sets
and parts and that’s why I am writing this post. While I have no plans to be a LEGO seller, I thought I would take the time to organize and document what I found. According to the Brickset Parts Database over 27,197 LEGO parts have been in production at some point over the last 26 years. At any given time, a subset of these parts (in a subset of the 141 official colors) are actually in production. Each new part represents an investment of $50K to $80K in tooling and the company is careful to keep the number underAccording to the book Brick by Brick an earlier failure to pay attention to the proliferation of parts nearly destroyed the company just a decade or so ago. Today, according to a recent article in Issue 21 of HispaBrick, they design and produce 300 to 350 new parts per year and cease to produce about the same number. Most LEGO sets are available for a limited time. A particular part in a desired color
might be found in a handful of sets. This scarcity is what creates value and makes the buying and selling of individual parts worthwhile for sellers. The New Elemenary blog is one of several sources for information about new parts. databases at Brickset and BrickLink allow you to browse by part, set, year, color, and so forth. the BrickLink entry for the Technic Axle Connector Hub with 3 Axles: I should note that BrickLinks is just one place to buy and sell LEGO parts online. buy direct from LEGO Pick-A-Brick and you can also check out the new Brick Owl marketplace. Let’s say that I need 20 of these parts for a project. I can simply search BrickLink to find a seller who has them in inventory and make the purchase: After I select a seller (based on price, reputation, location, terms of sale, and so forth) I make my purchase (which can consist of one or more lots) and wait for the seller to send me a paymentI pay the seller, they ship the items to me, and I enter my feedback.
feedback for buyers and for sellers. If I am buying a lot of parts and want to be sure that I am getting a good deal, I can consult the BrickLink price guide: After spending some time browsing through the parts catalog, seller inventory, and other information on BrickLink, a couple things became apparent to me. First, there’s a lot of inventory and many Second, sellers can find many ways to differentiate themselves. They can decide to focus on shipments to or from a particular geographic area. They can accept various forms of payment, and they can specialize in different types of LEGO products (Duplo bricks, mini-figures, Technic parts, andThey can also set minimum lot and order sizes, and they can deal in sets, parts, orThere’s a market for just about everything including the original boxes, sheets of stickers,Sellers can offer new parts (taken directly from newly opened boxes), used parts (often acquired in bulk), or both. They can buy popular sets and hold them until production
ceases, hoping that the value will rise over time (the Brick Picker Blog analyzes sets and themes and attempts to pick suitable long-term investments). Third, is that people are very clever and can turn almost any opportunity in to a full or part-time business of some sort. Some of the largest stores on BrickLink have millions of parts in theirmany others have 100,000 or more. Fourth, there are a multitude of variables to consider. Buying sets and parting them out is clearly labor-intensive. You’ll need to be well organized and have an eye for detail. Buying and holding sets can be lucrative but risky. You may need to hold on to sets well past their retirement dates in order to realize a good return. In order to do this you will need a large amount of secure, low-cost storage space (the “value density” of a box of bricks is fairly low, all things considered). International shipments can be profitable but complex and (again) labor-intensive due to the paperwork involved.
Fifth, good accounting is key. With an inventory of tens or hundreds of thousands of low-cost parts, you need to know which parts and sets are the most profitable, which items are simply taking up space in your inventory, and so forth. You need to understand storage, shipping, packaging, and handling costs. You need to track costs and revenue, track and pay all appropriate taxes, and properly value and account for your time. With all of these thoughts in mind, I spent some time exploring this space from the seller’s Sellers must be able to find a unique selling proposition and then capitalize on it in order to create a successful business. As I mentioned above, they have many options. With a business model in mind, sellers need to acquire inventory. can acquired used inventory in bulk from eBay, Craigslist, and local sources such asNew inventory comes from big-box stores, toy stores, andAstute sellers are quick to jump on sales and take advantage
of LEGO VIP membership, coupons, special offers, discount codes, and credit card loyalty Some good tools are available to help sellers make good acquisition andFor example, the BrickLink Price Guide allows you to enter the item number for a set and determine the value ofI happen to have the Passenger Train in my pile of sets to be built. Let’s see what it is worth And the answer is (assuming that I can sell all of the parts): I paid $129 (plus tax). It looks like I could part out this set and almost doubleThat’s not too bad. There are, however, ways to increase my return. hold on to the set for another year or two (the value appears to be increasing). can also do a better job of acquiring inventory. This set is about to go “EOL” (End of Life) and was sold on close-out for just $103.98: A savvy seller would pick up some sets at this time in order to maximize their return. there’s a very short time window between “End of Life” and “Sold Out” and you need to act fast.