Lego D-Day 2 Paratroopers In Action (1 Viewer)

[PolarBear]

Check this out:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=izp4V6RJSD4&feature=related

 

[Rob]

Very good!

Rob

 

[jazzeum]

That's amazing. Wonder how long it took to make?

 

[Scott]

Those are addictive!

 

[Showman]

please look at this , very cool...

 

[craig1985taylor]

great fun to watch

 

[Lewey Gun Vick]

Brilliant!

 

[lancer]

Great job. Real imagination and talent involved. Perhaps a new line, "Legos Go To War". -- lancer

 

[Evzone]

Even Mrs Evzone thought it was very good!

 

[PolarBear]

Great job. Real imagination and talent involved. Perhaps a new line, "Legos Go To War". -- lancer

There is such a company:

http://brickmania.com/

Examples:

 

[maddadicus]

There is such a company:

http://brickmania.com/

Examples:

$250 for the Sherman kit! Michael

 

[Canadian Samurai]

There's actually a whole cottage industry that has grown up supplying unofficial military accessories that are compatible with Lego, but that Lego would never make because of its stated stance against depicting "modern" wars.

Here you can get Lego compatible garands, enfields, mp-40s, mauser C-96s etc. that are being used in those overpriced Brickmania models: http://brickarms.com/Toys/Weapons.aspx

I actually still collect Lego now and then. You would be amazed at the number of adults who do, I imagine it dwarfs the toy soldier market. Lego generally appreciates in value faster than toy soldiers, once a set retires it can start fetching double the original price (I'm not in it for the scalping). But if you want to invest in a toy line purely to make money, Lego is a good bet.

The detail in the modern sets is amazing. Check out this building (retails for $200 CDN - once it retires, I shudder to think what it will go for on ebay):

 

[Eazy]

There's actually a whole cottage industry that has grown up supplying unofficial military accessories that are compatible with Lego, but that Lego would never make because of its stated stance against depicting "modern" wars.

Here you can get Lego compatible garands, enfields, mp-40s, mauser C-96s etc. that are being used in those overpriced Brickmania models: http://brickarms.com/Toys/Weapons.aspx

I actually still collect Lego now and then. You would be amazed at the number of adults who do, I imagine it dwarfs the toy soldier market. Lego generally appreciates in value faster than toy soldiers, once a set retires it can start fetching double the original price (I'm not in it for the scalping). But if you want to invest in a toy line purely to make money, Lego is a good bet.

The detail in the modern sets is amazing. Check out this building (retails for $200 CDN - once it retires, I shudder to think what it will go for on ebay):

I have a Lego Star Wars At-At that walks but i haven't gotten around to finishing building it yet!

 

[Canadian Samurai]

Their Star Wars stuff is really cool, that's primarily what I collect. I got the first non-walking AT-AT. I'm still saving up for the $500 Death Star set.