4085 DUPLO Bucket is a DUPLO set that was released in 2006. It contains 75 pieces including a DUPLO Figure.It looks like this Part has been superseded by LEGO Part 60897 Plate Special 1 x 1 with Clip Vertical [Thick Open O Clip]. Note for LDD users:LDD has two versions of part "Plate Special 1 x 1 with Clip Vertical" ("Plate 1x1 w. Holder" in LDD), but their IDs inside the program do not match the IDs used everywhere else.Currently LDD part 60897 is being imported to Rebrickable entry 60897 (Thick Open O Clip). However, judging by its appearance in LDD, it should be changed to Rebrickable entry 4085b (Thin U Clip). You have to do it manually.LDD part 4085 is being imported to Rebrickable entry 4085c (Thick U Clip) which is quite correct. However, if you prefer to use the most recent mold variation in your MOC, you should change it to Rebrickable entry 60897 (Thick Open O Clip).About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:The LEGO DUPLO All-In-One Box of Fun Set has a whole load of DUPLO bricks for fun building and rebuilding for creative play.
At its heart is a buildable wagon base with rounded edges and wheels that really turn. This comprehensive set also includes two opening window elements, a cute dog and numbered bricks with corresponding decorated bricks to help your child develop counting skills. There are even extra classic DUPLO bricks for more creative fun. This set includes a boy DUPLO figure. LEGO DUPLO All-in-One Box of Fun Building Set: 65 pieces Includes a boy LEGO DUPLO figure Features a wagon base, 2 window elements, a dog, numbered bricks and a wide selection of other DUPLO bricks Match the numbered bricks with the corresponding decorated bricks Store the bricks in the iconic LEGO brick-shaped storage box LEGO DUPLO products are fun and safe for younger hands Model# 10572 SpecificationsGenderAge GroupFabric ContentAge RangeCharacterCountMaterialManufacturer Part NumberColorModelThemeBrandAssembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H)Take an interactive tourVideosIs this compatible w regular lego piecesby It looks like you are not signed in.
To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InIs this compatible w regular lego piecesby It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InReviewsCustomer reviewssee all 48 reviews 5010 Write a reviewShared by Policies & PlansGifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.ReturnsReturns Policy. Part #4085 is often known as Plate Special 1 x 1 with Clip Vertical [Thick U Clip]. We know this part is available in LEGO Digital Designer, LDraw, Brickset, Bricklink, Rebrickable and Mecabricks. You can buy it on Amazon or Bricklink.A letter to parents promoting gender equality was found in an old Lego box from 1974—and it’s a stark reminder of how much times have changed in the land of Lego. , has gone viral—and with good reason. It would appear that, in the 1970s, equality of the sexes and creativity was the end goal for Lego. Read more: Lego gift guide: 11 fantastic finds> Here’s how Lego has changed over the years:
Then: Some sets came with instructions, while others did not (in an effort to promote creativity and imagination). The 1974 letter pictured above was a gentle reminder to parents to remember that girls and boys both love to build and create. The urge to create is equally strong in all children. It’s the imagination that counts. You build whatever comes into your head, the way you want it. A bed or a truck. A dolls house or a spaceship. A lot of boys like dolls houses. They’re more human than spaceships. A lot of girls prefer spaceships. They’re more exciting than dolls houses. The most important thing is to put the right material in their hands and let them create whatever appeals to them.” Now: The pages in instruction booklets can number in the hundreds, which often result in a few separate books. Then: You bought a big box of Lego with a variety of coloured bricks (see above). If you were lucky, you got the Lego spaceship or the village box set. And you treasured them.
Now: You buy a small box of Lego that is part of a larger theme (see below). Your child bugs you to buy each and every set that is part of the desired theme. Each year, a new branded theme comes out and your child asks for that one. Then: You built houses and vehicles, which you tore them apart and rebuilt daily. Now: You pore over the intricate instructions with your child. A building project can take place over the span of a few days, with your moods sliding from frustration to joy and back again. After the set is built, your child sets them up in certain configuration that cannot get touched again for years. Your child cries when you move one slightly to the left so you can vacuum. (The character Lord Business from The Lego Movie was based on your kid, FYI.) Or maybe, it’s you who gets upset when your child thoughtlessly destroys the set that earned your blood, sweat and tears. Then: Both boys and girls played with the same Lego sets. Now: Lego did extensive research and found that girls preferred to play with the characters rather than build sets.
So they created the Lego Friends line where the characters own beauty salons, pet boutiques and can be news reporters working on stories about cakes. The sets do not come with hundreds of pages of instructions because most of them are fairly simple to build. The Lego Friends line is immensely popular. Read more: Gendered toys: Girls who love Lego> Then: The ads were just plain awesome. Case in point, this 1981 ad featuring a young girl with her Lego creation. Now: Someone tracked down that happy little redhead girl from the 1981 ad and told her about how Lego has become more gender stratified. Rachel Giordano is now a doctor in Seattle and she’s expressed concern about the lack of gender equality in Lego sets. She wrote: “…gender segmenting toys interferes with a child’s own creative expression. I know that how I played as a girl shaped who I am today. It contributed to me becoming a physician and inspired me to want to help others achieve health and wellness.”
They did an updated photo featuring Giordano. Then: The bricks were 2×4, 4×4, and so on. Now: The bricks still exist, obviously, but now each set contains many odd shapes that are specific to that particular set and do not work with any other creation. Woe to the builder who misplaces them. The good news is that in the last few years, Lego has decreased the specialization of the pieces so they can be used creatively on other sets. Then: There was this guy. Now: There are thousands of different minifigs. There are superheroes, construction workers, police, burglars, cowboys, ninjas and mystical creatures. There are approximately four male characters to every one female character. Last year, Lego created a female scientist set on a limited run. It sold out quickly. Read more: Lego releases female scientist set: Finally!> Then: Lego sets were from the imagination of the designers and the kid builders—there was towns and spaceships, etc. Since 1966, the Danish company had a relationship with Shell Oil, which recently ended.