Figures, Video Games, Blu-ray, DVD and Music of Japanese Anime, Games and Pop Culture Shop nowTop sellers BOC 10220-BR BOC Red Luggage Trailer BOC 10220-BR BOC Red Luggage Trailer BOC-10242-BG Green Luggage Trailer BOC-10242-BG Green Luggage Trailer BOC-WB-B Dark Azure Blue Luggage Trailer for LEGO 10252 Beetle BOC-WB-B Dark Azure Blue Luggage Trailer BOC-10242-CR Mini Cooper Checkered Roof BOC-10242-CR Mini Cooper Checkered Roof BOC-10242-MV Extension set VAN Countryman Green BOC-10242-MV Extension set VAN Countryman Green BOC-107936-K Railwaycrossing BOC-107936-K Railwaycrossing BOC-10242-CW Mini Cooper Cabrio Extension Set White BOC-10242-CW Mini Cooper Cabrio Extension Set White BOC-107936-1B Railwaycrossing Singletrack BOC-107936-1 Railwaycrossing Singletrack Informatie Levering Wettelijke Mededeling Terms of use About us Veilige betaling Our stores Viewed products BOC-WB-B Dark Azure... BOC-WB-B Dark Azure Blue Luggage Trailer Previous Next BOC-WB-B Dark Azure Blue Luggage Trailer for LEGO 10252 Beetle Reference: BOC-WB-B Condition: New productBOC-WB-B Dark Azure Blue Luggage Trailer 15 ItemsWarning: Last items in stock!
Share Google+ Pinterest € 40.91-17.355%€ 49.50 Quantity Data sheetHoogte80 mmBreedte110 mmLength170 mmGewicht1,9SamenstellingenOriginal new LEGO partsProducttypeCarsEigenschappenLuggage carAge8+ More infoBOC-WB-B Dark Azure Blue Luggage Trailer for LEGO 10252 BeetleAll Bricksworld Own Creations (BOC's) are composed of original new LEGO parts and are provided with a clear building manual! Items 1 to 60 of 3000 Items 1 to 60 of 3000 Looking for an instruction for that old set of yours? Don't know where to begin? No worries - Swooshable continually checks the largest collections of LEGO instructions to make it easier for you to find what you're looking for. This list is the most comprehensive list of instructions on the internet - we even share all of this data with prominent LEGO sites like Brickset.Few people have heard of it, yet many consider John Blankenbaker's KENBAK-1 to be the first commercial personal computer. Koss introduced these headphones over 40 years ago, and they remain affordable favorites to this day.
The VW Beetle's iconic silhouette presented a serious design challenge for LEGO. However, the Beetle is the classic car most requested by LEGO fans, so designer Steen Sig Andersen took three weeks to craft his interpretation of its rounded profile from angular LEGO blocks. Andersen explains, "When you scale things down, it’s more difficult to achieve that rounded look when you’re working with squares and cubes. So a few square edges are inevitable." The square edges initially caused concern at VW's head office in Wolfsberg, although the Germans eventually grew to love LEGO's daring reinterpretation of the iconic 1960 'Charlotte' model. The 16" (41cm) long two-tone blue model offers a stunning level of detail, including opening doors, hood and trunk, a spare tire in the front and reproduction air-cooled engine in the back. The 1,626 piece kit is recommended for patient adults and retails for $119.99. Follow the jump for more pix. LEGO Volkswagen Beetle [via my son's latest LEGO catalog]
Movies & TV Shows Video + TV GearLego's new U.S. Capitol set gives you the building blocks of democracy See all Editor's Picks The Daily Dot Bazaar Photo by Peter Nowak (Licensed) With the election season quickly approaching its culmination, it’s fitting that Lego has chosen to get political with its latest Architecture Series set. Lego’s newest product recreates the U.S. Capitol—that hallowed hall of democracy where politicians decide the fate of the country. The $99 set aims to capture the essence of the grandiose real-world building in a relatively small 1,032 pieces. While the diminutive set doesn’t inspire grandeur, it does a nice job of getting the Capitol’s look and feel right and is sure to please fans of the series. As with other Architecture entries, the instruction booklet provides a Wikipedia entry’s worth of details on the building itself. The Capitol, it turns out, has a history as riveting as most horror movies—or elections.
French-born architect Pierre Charles L’Enfant was originally tasked with designing the building, but he was dismissed in 1792 over disagreements with President George Washington. Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson then announced a public competition to design the building, and the best entry came from unexpected quarters: William Thorton, an amateur architect from Scotland with a medical degree.Washington praised Thornton’s Greek Revival-inspired design, which formed the basis of the building we ultimately know today for its “grandeur, simplicity and beauty.” Professional architect Stephen Hallet was brought in from France to supervise the construction.Hallet, however, kept reworking Thornton’s plans with ideas from his own submissions to the contest. It got bad enough that he was eventually sacked for insubordination. Another architect, George Hadfield, came on board and also expressed displeasure with Thornton’s designs. Rather than get fired, he quit.James Hoban, yet another architect, oversaw construction until the bulk of the building was done in 1800.
It was then partially burned down by the British in 1814, before being expanded in 1815 and 1850. Finally, an underground visitor’s center was added to accommodate all the tourists in 2000.That’s an already colorful history, even without getting into the many stories of ghosts that supposedly haunt the building. The Lego structure is no less impressive with one single-square-like element making up the vast portion of its facade. Ordinarily used to connect horizontal pieces to vertical ones, this one key piece is ingeniously used to replicate the Capitol’s many, many windows in miniature scale.It’s fun putting these pieces together—and there are a lot of them—without knowing how it’s all going to turn out. It’s only when the building’s facade is complete that their purpose becomes obvious.The Capitol’s defining feature is obviously its dome, and Lego fittingly elects to save that part of construction for last. The best part is that it can be detached to expose the rotunda below where, just as in the real building, a circle of statues sits on a checkerboard floor.