Your selection has produced 0 results 'From' value that is a number Please enter a 'From' value 4 to 5 stars 3 to 4 stars Choice of buying options 1 Offer - Quick look Did you find what you were looking for? Thank you for your feedbackMark Carpenter could have just printed photorealistic carbon fiber stickers and plopped them on Lego tiles for his kids. That is apparently not his style: these are 1x2 tiles milled from actual carbon fiber. The tiles are a total of 3mm thick.Carpenter credits a brainstorming session with his Lego-loving children with inspiration for the idea. The tiles are currently being funded through Kickstarter; with 22 days to go as of this writing, he's gathered $2693 of his $8000 goal. If he reaches the goal, Carpenter will give backers various combinations of 10-packs of tiles. The tiles work out to between $1.40-$2 each, depending on which funding level is selected.What they'll retail for outside of Kickstarter is anybody's guess, but Legos are expensive, and $1.40/per isn't completely outlandish for the sort of person who would seriously consider buying actual carbon fiber tiles for their project.
I've seen a few really cool Lego car builds lately that would look great with a few of these attached in key places. Now You Can Buy Your Kid a Miniature Electric Morgan 3-Wheeler 10 Things You Absolutely Must Take on an Off-Roading Trip to the Backcountry The BMW M2's Top Engineer Has this Amazing 'Red Mamba' Land Rover Defender Watch A Massive Automated Lathe Carve Out a Huge Crankshaft Porsche Won't Make a Cayman GT4 RS, So We Have To This Land Rover Defender From James Bond's Spectre Is a Killer Brute The Traffic Around Los Angeles Is Great This Electric Go-Kart With 54 FT-LB of Torque Is Uncontrollably Awesome Here's How to Add Custom Car Horn Sounds to Your Vehicle Is The McLaren 12C The Best Platform To Tune The Hell Out Of?Sign up to track 215 nationally aired TV ad campaigns for LEGO. In the past 30 days, LEGO has had 2,911 airings and earned a airing rank of #277 with a spend ranking of #107 as compared to all other advertisers.
Competition for LEGO includes and the other brands in the Life & Entertainment: Toys & Games industry. You can connect with LEGO on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Pinterest. LEGO City Police TV Spot, 'Getaway Goons: Part 2' LEGO City Police TV Spot, 'Getaway Goons: Part 1' LEGO Nexo Knights: Merlock 2.0 TV Spot, 'Combo Power' LEGO Minecraft The Nether Fortress TV Spot, 'The Fortress' LEGO Batman Movie Sets TV Spot, 'Chase Down Villains' LEGO Minecraft TV Spot, 'Brand New Awesome Sets' LEGO City TV Spot, 'Elite Police' LEGO City Prison Island and Police Patrol Boat TV Spot, 'Master Crooks' LEGO Ninjago TV Spot, 'Fusion Dragon' LEGO City Fire Station TV Spot LEGO Marvel Super Heroes TV Spot, 'Spider-Man to the Rescue!' LEGO Scooby-Doo Sets TV Spot, 'Stop the Monsters' LEGO Batman Movie Set TV Spot, 'Help Batman!' LEGO City Airport TV Spot, 'Head for the Skies' LEGO City Cargo Airport TV Spot LEGO Angry Birds TV Spot, 'Piggy Pirate Ship'
LEGO Star Wars Star Destroyer TV Spot, 'B Wing Star Destroyer' LEGO Nexo Knights TV Spot, 'Listen Up, Knights' LEGO TV Spot, 'Dad: Friends For Life' Song by Needtobreathe LEGO Minecraft TV Spot, 'Nether' Request Trial to View MoreSign In or Create Account LEGO Minifigures The LEGO Batman Movie 71017 Zuru Bunch O Balloons (Colours Vary) LEGO Technic Bucket Wheel Excavator 42055 LEGO Creator Big Ben 10253 Building Sets & Blocks Vehicles Hobbies & Radio Controlled Sport, Outdoor & FurnitureOh dear, it looks like your browser is out of date.We regularly develop our site to make it simpler and better. Please update your browserto make sure you can always use our site. your first Ocado shop Min. spend: £80 Order by: 04/04/17 Dec 4th 2015 at 10:32AM This post is appearing on Autoblog Military, Autoblog's sub-site dedicated to the vehicles, aircraft and ships of the world's armed forces.Aircraft maintenance is no laughing matter.
Keeping planes, especially multi-million-dollar spy planes, in the air requires loads of work. Like many military aircraft, the U-2 spy plane gets a complete and total disassembly, a thorough inspection of all its parts, and in the case of the Dragon Lady, a complete repainting.Sploid has an awesome time-lapse video of the process, which is handled every 4,700 flight hours by Lockheed Martin technicians. The video shows everything from the roll in to the post-maintenance takeoff, with the breakdown of parts, stripping of paint and the general inspection shown in a decent degree of detail. What we find most fascinating, though, is the way the entire plane seems to come apart like a giant Lego assembly. The wings and tail just sort of pop off, leaving the surprisingly tiny fuselage to be inspected.Following the inspection and reassembly, the U-2 is returned to the Air Force where it can conduct its usual spying and reconnaissance operations. Check out the video at the top of the page for the full clip.
The best cars we drove in 2016 These cars will still be cool in 2027 New Car Buying Guides Biggest automotive sales disappointments Fastest-depreciating cars in the United States Find and compare 2017 Models Drive A Fire Truck | Driving Iron Man's Favorite Supercar, The Acura NSX | The Electric, Connected Autonomy Of CES 2017 | - 11 months 8 days ago Vehicles are physical LEGO toys that represent playable vehicles in the game. Placing a vehicle toy on the Toy Pad brings that vehicle into the game. Studs may be spent to upgrade vehicles and unlock "rebuild" versions of the vehicle. Once unlocked, rebuild versions of a vehicle may be purchased with studs and gold bricks. Once purchased, the player receives a building booklet with instructions on how to reconfigure the physical toy into the rebuild version of the vehicle. It is of course not necessary to actually rebuild the physical toy. As long as the upgrade is saved to the Toy Tag, the rebuild vehicle will appear in the game.