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6 soldLEGO 500 Piece Good Mix Of Small Cone, Plate, Brick, Parts & Pieces Job LotsoldLego St Edmundsbury Cathedral Large Model Bright Bricks Limited Edition 1 of 500 Recommended buying guidesSee all guidesHow to Buy Legos on eBay imageSince its first appearance in 1949, Lego has become a global phenomenon loved by children of all ages. Like so many good ideas, Lego is at heart a simple concept, involving the interlocking of bricks with...Read More about How to Buy Legos on eBayThe Ultimate Lego Buying Guide image2Lego is statistically one of the most popular toys on the planet, and certainly one of the most popular toys to be bought online. Since the company started producing bricks in 1958, more than 400 billion...Read More about The Ultimate Lego Buying GuideLego Accessories Buying Guide image3Lego is a popular and widely available construction toy. First becoming available in 1949, numerous different types and themes of Lego have become available since. Today, there are Lego ranges suitable...
Read More about Lego Accessories Buying GuideSee all guidesBrowse RelatedLego CityLego Star WarsLego TechnicLego BlocksLego Base PlatePersonalised Minifigs from Fab Bricks Welcome to Fab Bricks, the home of the personalised minifigs and the UK's No.1 in personalised Bricks and Minifigures Do you love LEGO®, or know someone that does? At Fab-Bricks we obviously love all things brick and using our state of the art engraving and full colour printing machines we can personalise bricks, tiles & minifigs with whatever you want using any font style or your own artwork. From 1 brick with a name on to 10000 keyrings with full colour printing, we can do it. We have a large selection of different LEGO® elements with millions of personalisation possibilities.I try hard not to be all Lord Business when it comes to the kids’ Lego bricks. But this past week, my son came to me with a big problem. He wanted to put together some of his old sets, and the pieces had all been reabsorbed by the hive mind: they’d been dumped into the giant plastic tub we keep all his bricks in.
So here he stood, instruction booklet for 60059 Logging Truck in hand, a hangdog look on his face. “I can’t find the pieces, dad.”“I think it’s time that we had a talk about organizing your Legos.” We tried this a few years ago, and it was an unmitigated disaster. He was too young, didn’t care enough, and after a few months, everything was cluttered and out of order again. And I’m not 100% convinced he’s ready now. But we’re going to give it a try, and we’re going to do it on the cheap. I happen to have a couple of Plano tackle organizers lying around, so we grabbed two of them for sorting. Then I grabbed a stack of red Solo cups and a bunch of Ziploc bags. And my trusty brick separator. We were really doing this. A lot of the newer sets have a lot of specialized equipment. Go through your box and take this stuff out. The big stuff obstructs your view, and the weird stuff is just a pain to sort. I threw a lot of this stuff into large Ziploc bags.
If you’re feeling obsessive, make a bag for themed stuff. “Car Parts” and “Spaceship Parts,” for instance. But always remember your goal: to make set building easier down the road. Think about what it’ll be like to sit down with a set of instructions and your newly organized Lego collection. When you see a piece that you need, how would you like to find it? Colors are one of the most visible identifiers for Lego pieces, so that’s where we started our efforts in earnest. And that’s where the Solo cups came into play. Any standard bricks and plates bigger than 1×1 and 1×2 went into the cups. Anything smaller went into one of the plastic Plano organizers. More on that later. Resist the urge to grab other stuff as you’re sorting. Pick a color and stick with it until you can’t find any more pieces. Otherwise, you’ll be dancing all around, finding the right bin or bag or cup for that minifig accessory. I’m going to level with you, folks. This is boring work.
Put on some music or an audiobook. Do whatever you can to keep everyone entertained, because otherwise, you will give up. What do you do with the pieces once you’ve sorted them? Well, you can buy Sterilite organizers or fancy kid-friendly drawer sets. Folks love the IKEA Trofast system. You could even buy a heavy duty toolbox. But I’m going cheap here, so I’m planning on using… well, nothing, really. My method of choice is the Evil Mad Scientist method. This is basically a way to stack similar bricks and plates together so that they’re both easy to find and easy to pull apart. Does it take longer than just throwing everything into modular bins? Oh my God, yes. Is it just a teensy bit insane? But it’s the only method that lets you build Lego structures while also organizing. That’s pretty damn cool, if you ask me. Sort out a few colors, and by then you’ve probably cleared out enough space in the box to move on to something a little more fun. Sorting minifigs is a blast.
Save this particular job for when you need it the most. Show off each find and reminisce over the fun sets you’ve built in the past and the weird scenes you’ve done while playing with these guys. Their accessories are just as much fun. I’m not separating the two. My rule is if it’s a minifigure (or a head, arm, torso, etc.) or if it can fit in a minifig hand, it goes in the bag. Again, down the road, when I’m looking for a specific piece, it’ll be enough for me to know that all related minifig stuff is in one place. But feel free to go more granular if you have a lot to sort. By this point, you’re probably sifting through dog hair and sand and the occasional Lego. Take one final look through your box and see if there’s any other way you can group the remainders, and then… you’re done. Put the rest into a Ziploc, label it “Miscellaneous,” and go pour yourself a drink. I’m not deluding myself. My son is eight. He’s not going to keep this system up for long.