BAM shared their event — feeling festive.March's FREE Lego event is announced! In celebration of St Patrick's day, we're giving away FREE party accessories to kids that come in that Friday (March 17th). ;)FREE Lego Friday - Party AccesoriesBAMBAMThe Duplo portion of the bulk tables is refilled! These are the same price as normal but Lego parts - just $12 per pound. :)See all is free and awesome sauce! My kids at BAM last night. This is a cute little store that sells Legos by the pound, let's the kids create unique Lego ch Sharon JohnsonDylan KraemerMacey BullockAngie Ogan-ChaseShari Griffin WilsonStephanie Baker RodriguezMallory RichardsonMy 8 yr old son had the time of his life here !! When I went in for Christmas to get presents, I found myself sitting at the table feeling like a child and havi See allBAMA lot of people ask us about clubs and classes for Lego. So, here's a link to a great set of programs you can sign your kids up for. There are several scheduled for June in Farmington.
:) Play-Well TEKnologies - Teaching Engineering to KidsBAM shared Brickslopes - A LEGO Fan Event's post.Reason #1 to attend Brickslopes: everything is awesome!BrickSlopes 2017Shop NowBrickslopes - A LEGO Fan EventReason #10 to attend BrickSlopes 2017: Vandalize the Graffiti Wall, without jail time.BAM added an event.FREE Lego Friday - Party AccesoriesBAMBAMWe just put out a BUNCH of empty Lego storage bins. Prices vary from $2-6 each on most. :)BAM added 5 new photos.Lots of figures went into the display cases today and over the past several days including characters from themes such as Harry Potter, Friends, Nexo Knights, and the Simpsons. The best characters go quick, so swing in before the one you want is gone! We just put out a whole bunch of each of these girl-figure parts! Like everything else girl related on our build-your-own-minifigure tables, these won't last long! :)BAMWe are open normal hours today (Presidents Day) of 12 pm to 8 pm. Come have some fun today! :)BAMWe have a couple different Lego Dimension sets available!
We only have these two sets, but we have multiples of each available. Portal 2 Level Pack - $6 each Samurai Mech Fun Pack - $5 each These probably won't last long! BAMBAM added a button to help you learn more about them.Learn MoreBAM updated their cover photo.BAMToday is the last day to beat the crowds! Sign up in store for a membership card (it's FREE) to gain early access to this FREE Lego event for your kids! Sign-up requires your name, cell phone number that can receive text messages, and confirmation that you are 13 years of age or older (your standard card benefits extend to your whole family).BAM shared an event.is very excited to be attending Brickslopes again this year! This event is a ton of fun with great displays, awesome activities, and vendors with lots of neat and different products.BrickSlopes 2017UCCU CenterBAM feeling excited.The Standard Examiner did a story on us! supplies Northern Utah's Lego fixstandard.net|By Standard-Examiner 1 LB Bag - $5.99 5 LB Bag - $28.45
11 LB Case - $49.07 Assorted Laffy Taffy Chews - 145CT Tub Jolly Rancher Bites Chews - 3.4 oz bag Candy Bracelets - 30CT Bag Handmade Swirl Round Lollipops - 40CT Tub Candy Blox - 4.5 oz. Box Candy Blox - 11.5 oz Carton Lucite 4 Section Candy Box Dark Chocolate Drizzled Caramel Popcorn - 11 OZ Rainbow Assorted Candy Coated Popcorn Super Fine White Jordan Almonds The Candy You Play With! - Build 'Em & Eat 'Em! Item Contains: Approx. 100 pcs/lb Everyone knows how popular Lego is with kids of all ages, and all the time they spend building creations of all kinds with those famous interlocking blocks. Lego's popularity has mushroomed to the point where Legoland amusement parks have sprung up in various locales around the world. It was inevitable, then, that Lego candy would come along, with blocks that perfectly replicate the real thing. You can buy them in bulk from Oh! Nuts, presenting kids with the ultimate dilemma - build or eat.
Hopefully, they will build, then eat! These Lego candies come in the same pastel colors as the blocks, complete with fruit flavors, so you may want to jump in and help them eat! After all, these are made fresh, complete with kosher Pareve certification. For sure, you will want to get this Lego candy in bulk. Call that another inevitability! Certified Kosher Pareve under the strict supervision Parve by OK laboratories. View the Kosher Certificate Certified Parve - Dairy Free 55 based on 37 reviews Have an opinion about this product? Stephanie the lego party plannerSan Antonio, TX2/15/2012 a gram teacherCherokee Village, AR11/16/2011 mom of 3 boysmassachusetts6/23/2011 Mom of JamesBrooklyn, CT8/22/2010 Mom of lege freaksWisconsin5/20/2010 Tessie the Party PlannerBellevue, NE3/23/2010 Mom of 5Washington, DC3/2/2010 Ingredients: Dextrose, citric acid, calcium stearate, artificial flavors, artificial colors (FD&C Red 40 lake, Blue 1 lake, Yellow 5 lake, Yellow 6 lake).
Manufactured in a facility that processes peanuts, tree nuts, soy, wheat and dairy products. Allergen Information: Processed in a facility that also processes Peanuts, Tree Nuts, Wheat, Soy and Milk products Lego time-lapse: 65,000 bricks sorted by hand in preparation for 8-bit Trip 2 07.21.2012 :: 10:01AM EST @salcan If you have an absolutely massive Lego build coming up, you’ll need a lot of tiny bricks. If you want to keep costs under control, then they best option is to buy blocks in bulk (it’s really the only option given the price of individual bricks). The problem with bulk bricks, of course, is that they are unsorted. You can buy Legos by the pound all day long, but expect to get a mess of mismatched parts and colors. And we all know that any serious adult fan of Lego needs his/her bricks organized which leads to a colossal undertaking, as demonstrated in the video above. What you’re watching is 71 hours of Lego sorting compressed down into a 3 minute time-lapse.
During that time period 100 boxes of Legos — 65,000 pieces — were sorted and stacked in preparation for an upcoming build. The sorting was done by hand, by no more than two people at a time, in a kind of brick-stacking torture that would make Sisyphus break down and weep.Why sort 65,000 Legos, by both color and size, into foot-long stacks? And why document the process in a series of 12,775 photographs? Short answer: It was done for promotional purposes. The group behind the sorting, Rymdreglage, created the internet-famous 8-bit Trip video on YouTube (which has over 12M views) and they are planning on doing a second video, 8-bit Trip 2. So at least they have a worthy purpose for all that labor. Of course if the group was truly clever they would have used Dynaway’s Lego sorting machine, which we covered in January. That machine isn’t quite as fast as a two-person team of human sorters, but it is a much more efficient way to tackle the job. With the bricks sorted into bins by machine, the only human intervention needed would be to refill a hopped a few times an hour and to stack the Legos.