Page Not Found (404) Sorry, what you're looking for can't be found! The page might have been removed, had its name changed, or is temporarily unavaible. Or it probably just doesn't exist.LEGO Star Wars Final Duel I (7200)1 product rating5140302010About this productSee detailsBuy It NowSee all 3 Brand NewSee detailsBuy It NowSee all 2 Pre-OwnedAll listings for this productAbout this productProduct InformationProduct IdentifiersKey FeaturesProperties5140302010Most relevant reviewsby Very good productVery good product. My son and I really like the product. I decided to buy this set because it was the most decisive moment in the saga. The product is identical to that moment. I liked very much.My Parts: You need to be logged in to see your Set List. FREE Download: Available from PICSL Shop by grade level Machines & Mechanisms for Middle School Machines & Mechanisms for Elementary The maximum quantity of an item that can purchased in each transaction is 99.To inquire about purchasing more than 99 of one item, please call 800-362-4738.
Rolling BbLego RollingLego Droid8 LegoLego BuildLego GameboyEpic LegoAwesome LegoLego Bloks LoveForwardA Clever Star Wars fan Figured Out How to Build a Tiny Rolling BB-8 Using Only This is a list of Lego Star Wars sets, based on the Star Wars franchise. 1 Episode I: The Phantom Menace 2 Episode II: Attack of the Clones Based on the movie Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace: Based on the film Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones: Based on Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith: Based on the original Star Wars film: Based on the film The Empire Strikes Back: Based on the film Return of the Jedi: Two Lego Mindstorms sets have been released before 2002. The first set featured R2-D2 which can also be converted into a Battle Droid on a STAP and a Treadwell droid. It is called the Droid Developer Kit and was Released in 1999, numbered 9748, and contains 657 pieces. The second set was an AT-AT which can also be converted into a Destroyer Droid and Droid Starfighter (walking mode).
It is called Dark Side Developer Kit and was released later in 2000, numbered 9754, and it contains 578 pieces. Keychains/keyrings are popular Lego sets. Until recently, only single characters were released as keychains.Lego sets come in all different sizes with different numbers of Lego pieces. Of course bigger sets cost more, but is there a linear relationship between set size and cost? Let’s take a look. Oh, and yes – I did look at this before, but that was a long time ago. It’s time to revisit the data. It’s not too difficult to find data for Lego prices and number of pieces. If you just look on the Lego online store. There you can find both the price and the number of pieces for each set. You can even sort them by “themes” – like “Star Wars” or “friends” Even though it’s easy to get, I only collected price data for a subset of the themes (mostly because I am lazy). If I put all of this data together, I can get a plot of the set price vs. number of pieces in set.
Here is what that looks like. Let’s look at the linear function that fits this data. The slope of this line is 0.104 US Dollars per Lego piece. There is your answer. On average, one Lego piece costs 10.4 cents. Also, I think it’s nice to notice that this data is fairly linear.What about the y-intercept for this fitting function? The value from the fit is 7.34 USD. That means that for this function, if you had a Lego set with zero pieces in it, it would still cost $7.34 – you know, for the box and instructions and stuff. Yes, I know that there are Lego sets cheaper than $7.34 – this is just the y-intercept for the fitting function. Now let me point out the three outliers in this plot. Notice that all of these (one from Duplo and two from the City theme) are train sets. Of course train sets are going to be more expensive than a set with the same number of pieces (but not a train) because of the electric motors and stuff. If you are looking for a “good deal”, might I suggest the Trevi Fountain (21020).
This set has 731 pieces for just $49.99. According to the fitting function, a set with this many pieces should cost about 83 dollars. Suppose I break all the data into the different themes. If I fit a linear function to each of the different themes, I can get both the price per piece of Lego and the price of a zero piece set. Here are the brick prices for some of the Lego themes. The error bars are the uncertainties in the fit parameters. If you know what a Duplo block is, you probably aren’t surprised that they are the most expensive (63 cents per brick). These are bricks created for smaller kids. They are all large so that you can’t swallow them. It just makes since that they would cost more. The other expensive bricks are the City sets. But this is deceiving due to the high set prices of the train kits. I suspect if you removed these train sets from the plot, it would be a more normal price. What about the base cost? This is the y-intercept of the linear fit.
Here you will notice that the City theme has a negative base cost. This means that if there were no pieces (on average) in a City set, Lego would pay YOU money. But why is this negative? It’s because of the high price of the train sets. They increase the slope of the linear fit but also push the y-intercept into negative values. The real bargains are the Architecture themed sets. These have a base cost of only 70.7 cents where as the Marvel themed sets have a base cost of 3.61 USD. I’ve probably already answered some of these questions in the past, but it would still be fun as a homework assignment. Some of these aren’t too difficult. You could think of them as Duplo Homework. Notice that not even once did I use a plural version of the term “Lego”. 10K Club Interview: Meet Adrien Sutter of Plum Creek - The Little House on the Prairie This week's 10K Club member comes from Paris, France and is a little bit younger than most 10K Club members we've had the pleasure of welcoming so far.
Say hi to Adrien Sutter, a.k.a. SeigneurFett, the 17 year old creator of the Plum Creek - The Little House on the Prairie project. We know what you're thinking! How does a 17 year old come across the idea of building a project based on a TV show that had its heyday before he was even born? We were curious as well! Luckily, Adrien shares a little insight into what motivated him to create this project and tells more about his passion for LEGO as well! Help us congratulate Adrien on becoming a part of the LEGO Ideas 10K Club! Where are you from? I’m from Paris, in France. How old are you? What do you study or do for a living? I study mathematics and physics. What hobbies do you have? Although I haven’t much time besides my studies, I enjoy playing the piano, and sometimes playing tennis or swimming. Obviously, I like watching TV series, such as Little House on the Prairie, but also Gotham or Homeland. I’m really fascinated by sciences. How and when did your interest for LEGO come about?
I think I started playing with LEGO when I was 3. My first set was one of the final duel sets (7200 or 7201). I also remember that I spent hours playing with the 7103 Jedi Duel set. These sets are the reason for my passion for LEGO bricks. What is your favourite official LEGO set? Well, there are alot of sets that I love! But my favourite is the 76023 UCS Tumbler. This reproduction of my favourite Batmobile looks so close to the real car, that I can only adore it. What is your favourite LEGO element? A modified 1x1 brick with one stud on one side. This brick is very useful. I cannot build something without using it (there are a lot of these bricks in my Little House project). Is there a LEGO designer (official LEGO designer or fan designer) who you are inspired by and look up to? I really love Marcos Bessa’s work on official LEGO sets. He uses a lot of very interesting building techniques that I sometimes use for my creations. I want also to talk of a french fan designer who makes me dream with his creations, and who is very sympathic: Jimmy Fortel (6kyubi6).
He built within various themes and uses a lot of special building techniques. His work is always a source of inspiration for me. Is there one or more particular LEGO related websites (not official LEGO websites) that you visit often and/or are inspired by? I am a member of the French forum BrickPirate. I visit and take part in discussions on the forum daily. Where did your interest in this particular model come from? 4 years ago, I discover the TV show Little House on the Prairie on French TV. As I became a big fan of the show, I wanted to create the most famous place of the story using LEGO bricks: Plum Creek, where the Ingalls have their house! What special challenges did you face creating the model? What was the most difficult part to recreate? The real house is made of wooden planks. It was quite difficult to find a good way to have this ‘planks’ effect on the house, with only smooth bricks or tiles. My brother finally told me about the SNOT technique that I ended up using, after which the house was quite easy to build.
The carriage was also a challenge for me. I wanted to do something new, especially for the tarpaulin, without cloth or curved bricks. I decided to use a flex hose on which I fixed tiles. How long did it take to complete the model? It took me about two years to finish since I started thinking of it. I first made a basic LDD version of the house and the barn. Then I left it aside, and made other things. I started building it with real bricks in January 2014, then left it aside for 6 months again. I built the barn in August 2014, and finally finished it in April 2015 for an exhibition in France. How did it feel when you reached the magic 10,000 votes? I was so happy and so excited! I was not expecting it, when I submitted it in the summer of 2015! It took a bit more than a year to reach the incredible 10,000 votes. The project reached 1,000 votes quite quickly, but then during the next 6 months it only received about 300 new supports. I was quite disappointed, and I thought that the Little House project would never make it.
Then some people, notably the Little House on the Prairie Facebook page, shared my project. It boosted the project. A lot of people saw it, some supported it, and with a lot of effort, the project reached the 10k milestone. Approximately how many LEGO bricks did you use to create your model? The whole model (with bases) counts about 4,000 bricks. I built it for myself, so I had no limits of bricks. But the house only (without its base and the barn) is made of 1,400 LEGO bricks. I used 200 bricks to build the carriage. Do you have any useful advice about creating a successful LEGO Ideas project? I think you should build something that others would like, but most importantly, you must still have fun building it! You should take nice photos, with a neutral background (white is the best I think). What is your favourite LEGO Ideas project (besides your own of course)? A project of Riskjockey: the Interstellar Ranger. I loved the movie of Christopher Nolan, and this project is so well executed!