Use this form to email a PDF copy of this catalogue page. Thank You for your request of Fundraising catalogues! Your fundraising catalogues will be delivered at the beginning of August. Meanwhile please don't hesitate to contact us via email.. Thank You for signing up for the "Modern Teaching Aids" newsletter! You will receive exclusive offers, news and advice direct to your inbox now that you have signed up. MEGA Brands™ is dedicated to providing you with the best consumer support services online. In order to better serve you, you may choose from one of the categories listed below. Each category includes specific instructions that will enable us to process your request. We value your feedback.FREE UK Delivery on book orders dispatched by Amazon over £10. LEGO Winter Wonderland Ultimate Sticker Collection FREE UK Delivery on book orders dispatched by Amazon over £10. Buy three paperbacks for £10 from the qualifying selection when dispatched from and sold by Amazon.
Here's how (terms and conditions apply) Also check our best rated Children’s Book reviewsDetailsLEGO® Star Wars Mighty Minifigures Ultimate Sticker Collection (Ultimate Stickers) FREE Delivery on orders over . DetailsLEGO® Star Wars Darth Vader's Empire Ultimate Sticker Book (Ultimate Stickers) FREE Delivery on orders over . Enter your mobile number or email address below and we'll send you a link to download the free Kindle App. I’d like to read this book on Kindle Don't have a Kindle? Get your Kindle here, or download a FREE . Age Range: 6 years and up Publisher: DK Children (3 Oct. 2016) 21.6 x 0.9 x 27.8 cm 96,125 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) in Books > Children's Books > Novelty & Activity Books Peppa Pig: Peppa's Christmas Fun Sticker Activity Book LEGO® Star Wars Darth Vader's Empire Ultimate Sticker Book (Ultimate Stickers) Santa (Usborne First Sticker Books) The LEGO® BATMAN MOVIE Ultimate Sticker Collection
See all 15 customer reviews See all 15 customer reviews (newest first)Brought an extra one for a presentBooks are fantastic and well worth the money! Books > Children's Books > Novelty & Activity Books I am the Author, and I want to comment on my book. I am the Publisher, and I want to comment on this book.Sculpture 840Shark SculptureLego HirstTank CreationCool LegoAwesome LegoLego GuruBrick BuildsLego SighForwardA mini replica of one of Damien Hirst's most famous pieces, his shark sculpture. 6.5 x 13.5 x 6.5 cm. Please allow 3-4 weeks for shipping. Due to the hundreds of thousands of possible different pieces and colours available in the LEGO® range, it is virtually impossible for a normal retailer to take care of missing parts. LEGO as a company takes responsibility for this and can help you resolve any missing parts you may have in your new LEGO set. These are two best options: PHONE: Call LEGO Australia's customer service line on 1800 683 100.
LEGO® Australia services missing parts from new sets because it is virtually impossible for retailers to keep the thousands of parts necessary to help customers with missing parts from sets.A long time ago, the official number of intended LEGO brick types grew to about 11,000 part-colour combinations. Then the LEGO company had some financial issues and the range was down-sized to about 4,000 combinations. LEGO fans felt the pain of the cull.Since then, and especially as the LEGO company has made more profit, the range has continued to expand, and is probably up to at least the previous levels by now.Unfortunately some useful pieces were lost in the cull, notably the 6x6x10 stanchion that supported the monorail track in the 1990s. Too many of the new parts are either Parts that should be made Of Other Parts (POOP) or are bespoke parts with a single use, which are not so good for promoting the key strength of the LEGO system, which is its versatility.There are some parts that the LEGO company has improved over the years.
The 2x4 brick has evolved to improve its clutch power. Bricklink lists another 6 variants in addition to the basic piece. There are many variations listed for other parts too.There are some parts the LEGO company used to make but will never make again, such as the train magnets. When a child swallowed the magnets from another toy and received internal injuries because of the magnets attracting inside them, the toy safety regulations were tightened and this meant the LEGO company could no longer produce the same small train magnets. To replace the function for trains, a new magnet was mounted inside a piece attached to the buffer beam, which makes it too bespoke to 6-wide trains, so unfortunately it is not useful for wider trains or other models. It also struggles to achieve the magnetic strength for long trains but has a stud-connection facility. I have attempted to overcome this deficiency by encasing some magnets inside existing LEGO pieces in a way that could not be swallowed, in the hope that a more versatile safe solution would be forthcoming.
There are some parts the LEGO company will never make, including even smaller Technic pins. I would like an axle pin with just the axle and the bezel but no pin. If used carelessly they would jam in other parts without being able to be removed. The permanent lack of certain parts leads to other options, such as 3D-printing or modifying existing parts. I always make sure I have enough spare parts of any type I modify, to make sure I can still make all the sets. I keep most modifications to mechanisms rather than aesthetics because it is difficult to get a smooth finish, but some tiles cut from sides other than their smooth top side have turned out OK. I try to make sure I can use both halves of most things I cut. Baseplates come in many sizes and are ripe for modification. A pair of nail clippers is sufficient to get a similar corner shape after a straight cut for the sides.I have had to make my own shorter axle pins for steam engine coupling rod mechanisms. It is not difficult to turn a LEGO piece with a lathe consisting of a fast LEGO motor and a hand-held modelling saw or file.
This has a lot less power than power tools. Be safe and ask an adult to help.The LEGO company also experiments a lot with new parts. A new piece may have as many prototypes as set models have (though cost-efficiency would keep this as low as possible). The LEGO company is very careful about not letting prototype parts escape from the factory, but sometimes it does happen. The prototype parts are referred to as “Q” parts and are often red or clear in colour. You may choose to count these as extra types.There are many prototype parts that have not yet made it to the “Q” stage of production testing. Someone has made a prototype of almost everything the fans can think of. I’ve thought of quite a few.Further to that, sometimes parts in sets are not as pure in colour as intended. A typical LEGO mould makes 100,000 pressings, so the number of parts it can produce is multiplied by the number of part recesses in the mould. If a production run of a piece is only half that total number then the company would flush the mould through and start with another colour in order to get the full value out of the mould.
During the flushing process the parts would come out with mixed colours and these are recycled. After the flushing process the parts should come out in the new colour but sometimes a bit of the old colour remains in the machine and produces a few more mixed-colour pieces. Occasionally a few of these find their way into sets. The best examples of these are treasured as anomalies by some Adult Fans Of LEGO. You may choose to count these as extra types too.Sometimes the pigment in the plastic granules supplied to the factory is not mixed as well as usual, or a thermal effect happens, either of which could cause pieces to be streaky in shades of their intended colour. This doesn’t happen too often but LEGO fans keep an eye on quality. Sometimes the colour of the plastic is uniform but not precise about its Pantone colour. This happened to the 2x12 plates in this picture.With all these variations, intended or not, the theoretical number of part-colour combinations is infinite! It depends what you count as a different part or colour.