On behalf of TLG and the Eurobricks Reviewers Academy, I have prepared a special review of both The Freemaker Adventures TV series as well as the two sets based on it! Is the show any good? Do the sets do the show justice? Are they worth getting? Click here to read the review in our forum and find out! As of June 1st, the much debated UCS Assault on Hoth set is available for . There have been a lot of comments on the builds in advance, but what do they look like from up close? Are there any interesting parts to be found in the set? Do the minifigures look great? What kind of goodies does the instruction booklet have to offer? And which spare parts do you get? All of these are questions Bob De Quatre answers in his excellent . He uncovers some extra flaws but some welcome surprises as well. So before you buy or don’t buy, definitely check out Bob’s beautiful pictures and honest opinion. Star Wars: The Force Awakens was released on DVD and Blu-Ray today and to celebrate this occasion, we have written up our thoughts on the first installment in Disney’s new Star Wars trilogy.
Did it live up to the hype? Did Abrams return this franchise to its former glory? Is it worth buying the DVD? As with our Star Wars Rebels reviews, this review contains spoilers, so if you’re that one person out there who hasn’t seen the movie yet and has miraculously managed to avoid any spoilers all this time, I would like to congratulate you for your diligence and warn you not to read it. As for everyone else, please go ahead and Continue reading Are the official pictures of the new Star Wars Buildable Figures not enough for you? Well, you’re in luck. Action Figure Moderator and Reviewer’s Academy Teacher VBBN has made high-quality reviews of all six of these constraction figures. Click the links in the list below to read the reviews: 75108 Clone Commander Cody Our member JackJonespaw has returned from his long trip to the mountains to bring us a very entertaining review of 75094 Imperial Shuttle Tydirium. It has many detailed pictures of this impressive set and lots of good humor throughout.
This is his ninth RA review, so with this review he has graduated from the Eurobricks Reviewers Academy and has joined the ranks of the esteemed Academy teachers. You can read the review here, and if you want to learn how to make high-quality reviews like this, you can join the Reviewers Academy here. Still drooling over the LEGO company’s last UCS set, the 75060 Slave I, yet indecisive whether to buy it or not? Rebel Blogger Masked Builder dedicated his time to help you out. He presents us with his in-depth review of the incredible set. It takes a good look at the booklet, the minifigs, the build, the playability and the final model with some very clear pictures. And Masked Builder hit the perfect balance of getting you excited for the build, but not spoiling it for you. So what are you still waiting for? Go on a happy discovery through the model, or fall in love with it once more, with the . On an average day that might be more than enough of your dose of Slave I. But today is your lucky day.
ZCerberus has taken on the Herculean task of putting all 5 of the Slave I playsets LEGO has produced next to each other for a tremendous review/history lesson/story of the Slave I in all its manifestations. From 2000 to 2015, the tremendous evolution of the parts, colors, designs and minifigs becomes apparent in this tour-de-force. It’s quite a challenge to read it all, but I guarantee that you’ll walk out with a renewed view on your favorite bricks. So fill in the next hour of your agenda with a marvelous journey that begins . It’s the time of the year the new sets are hitting the shelves. Our very own Bothan spy just2good is among the first to review the winter 2015 Star Wars sets. In his , he gives us a closer look at the minifigs and the model. We get to see all of the functions and a right amount of critique is never far away. So go check out the for movies, pictures and comments!We're sorry, but we could not fulfill your request for /2012/02/06/review-9493-x-wing-starfighter/ on this server.
An invalid request was received from your browser. This may be caused by a malfunctioning proxy server or browser privacy software. Your technical support key is: 7af8-c413-1756-6707 You can use this key to fix this problem yourself. and be sure to provide the technical support key shown above. Uniting LEGO® fans around the world... 0 Photos and videos Are you sure you want to view these Tweets? Viewing Tweets won't unblock @Eurobricks_com.Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information. Catch up instantly on the best stories happening as they unfold. /2015/05/20/review-75095-ucs-tie-fighter/ on this server. Your technical support key is: 2e89-e8e5-1756-6707Jay BirthdayBirthday LegoFun Desserts For KidsBirthday Treats To Take To School For BoysSchool Treats For KidsFun Foods For KidsSchool Snack Ideas For KidsFun Kids SnacksBoy Birthday CakeForwardLego Rice Krispie Treats from The Stay At Home Chef. Perfect for a Lego Birthday Party or a birthday treat for school.
Kids will go crazy over these! Complete recipe and instructions with video tutorial.Can't read the text above?Try another text or an audio CAPTCHAText in the box:What's this?This set inventory has been obtained from LEGO Customer Services replacement parts page. Important note: We do not control this inventory and cannot currently make changes to it. Use it as a guide to the contents of the set, or to find out part numbers when requesting replacements. Download the inventory as a CSV file » inventory for this set »The Milano Spaceship Rescue25 ReviewsWarning!Choking Hazard.Small parts and Ball.FIND MORE PRODUCTS LIKE THISMarvel Super HeroesJoin the Guardians of the Galaxy™ for the ultimate battle against evil Ronan!Just a few years ago there were only a couple of LEGO customizers who were able to offer custom minifigures with professional quality pad-printing. While their designs may have been beautiful, smaller customizers had to resort to either stickers or waterslide decals.
However with the advancement and wider availability of printing options, now smaller LEGO customizers can take advantage of pad-printing as well. Which means more professional quality custom LEGO minifigures for LEGO fans. e learned to make his own decals, and later started his own LEGO customizing company. His focus has been on professionally pad-printed minifigures based on movies, comics and video-games, and he plans on getting involved in military themes and unique collector lines. to create custom accessories for minifigures, and hopes to do more in the future. This is great for those who just want to customize and upgrade their own minifigs with special accessories. Although Phoenix Customs has been around for only a couple of years, it already gathered a pretty strong following amongst LEGO fans – especially through Flickr, where Adam shares his minifigures as well as future ideas. Starting out with just two designs, with the goal of about twenty by the end of 2015, and the potential for expanding even more over time.
I had a chance to personally check out four of Adam’s minifigures, and their quality is very impressive. The designs fit with LEGO’s own style, and the colors match LEGO’s colors. Metallic colors are also used on some of the minifigures. I’m particularly impressed with the light colors on darker background; there is no bleed-through of the darker colors. The printing is also very precise; no off printing, bleeding, or any other imperfections that I could find. R Of course the details depend on the particular minifigure, but most of them are printed on the front and back of the torso, and the front of the legs. Some of the minifigures are printed on the arms as well. The face design is also custom printed, and match LEGO’s style. Some of the minifigs come with accessories like custom capes and weapons. As far as durability, you can play with these minifigures the same way as any LEGO minifigs – they can handle it just fine. Or if you are a collector you can add them to your display. S
peaking about display, all of the minifigures come in a ziplock bag with their own nicely printed card. They make a great background for the minifigs and should appeal to collectors. While all of the minifigures are highly detailed, some of them are truly spectacular: The Arachnid Hero with gorgeous printing all over, the Cold War Assassin with a printed chrome left arm, and the Pirate Assassin with a beautiful color combination, are my favorites from the current lineup. As far as prices, Phoenix Customs is on the high side. Most custom minifigures with the same kind of quality and detail are usually in the $20-$25 range, while Phoenix Customs’ are $25-$40. I’m guessing this has to do with the company still being small, and should improve as they get bigger and can get better pricing on blank minifigs, printing equipment, etc. However even now Adam regularly offers a special pre-production price to his most loyal customers – usually up to $10 cheaper than the regular price – to help raise funds for new prints. T
his brings the prices more in line with other LEGO customizers. It is a good idea to follow Phoenix Customs on flickr to get updates on new releases, and get alerted about special discounts. Adam is also active on FaceBook, and plans to start an Instagram and Twitter account sometime next year. A Phoenix Customs is based in the USA, but will ship internationally. Shipping is a flat fee for both domestic and international orders. Shipping fees are reasonable. Phoenix Customs also have resellers in England, France, Hong Kong, Taiwan, China, and Singapore. For international customers contacting the closest reseller may be a better option. You can check the Phoenix Customs website for more details. All in all, the design, durability, attention to detail, and packaging of Phoenix Customs is in line with the best known LEGO customizers, and in some ways exceeds even LEGO’s own printing quality. I don’t think you would be disappointed with any of their minifigures. Prices are high, but you can look out for special offers, and also know that your money goes towards not just buying a unique minifigure, but also supporting a LEGO artist who is doing excellent work.