
Lego
Re: Lego
Well now I'm disappointed
Given how they've implemented the hair on the side, they could have easily done his 2 hairs on the top of his head
It's an excellent set though - just the sort of thing I'd be interested in if I could afford Lego
Given how they've implemented the hair on the side, they could have easily done his 2 hairs on the top of his head
It's an excellent set though - just the sort of thing I'd be interested in if I could afford Lego
Re: Lego
I think it would be hard to do the hairs on his head because of the flip-top head; opening that is going to interfere with them because there's no way to mount them to the smooth openable dome.
This is from a Rebrickable design; I haven't modified it much. Bought the pieces on Bricklink and used some I already had in stock. The pricey thing was the Homer minifigure which was over £10 on its own; I did consider omitting that but thought it was quite an important part.
This is from a Rebrickable design; I haven't modified it much. Bought the pieces on Bricklink and used some I already had in stock. The pricey thing was the Homer minifigure which was over £10 on its own; I did consider omitting that but thought it was quite an important part.
Re: Lego
They're M's.
To go with the G's for ears.
Matt Groening
The Evo forum really is a shadow of its former self. I remember when the internet was for the elite and now they seem to let any spastic on
IaFG Down Under Division
IaFG Down Under Division
- Delphi
- Posts: 941
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Re: Lego
I had the Renault and the Rolls Royce from that series. I actually left them built in my bedroom for years. They were hard to dust!Jobbo wrote: Fri Feb 06, 2026 9:39 am I've seen a leak of the Model T and that's one I'll certainly be getting. It reminds me of the 1970s Hobby Sets: https://brickset.com/sets/theme-Hobby-Set - which I saw at friends' houses but never had myself. Oh the thrill of finding a big spoked wheel in someone's box of Lego back then, or a white technic axle.
If you get all wobbly-lipped about the opinion of Internet strangers, maybe it's time to take a bath with the toaster as you'll never amount to sh1t anyway.
Re: Lego
Make up brushes are the way forward (from my own personal collection obviously)Delphi wrote: Fri Feb 13, 2026 1:08 pmI had the Renault and the Rolls Royce from that series. I actually left them built in my bedroom for years. They were hard to dust!Jobbo wrote: Fri Feb 06, 2026 9:39 am I've seen a leak of the Model T and that's one I'll certainly be getting. It reminds me of the 1970s Hobby Sets: https://brickset.com/sets/theme-Hobby-Set - which I saw at friends' houses but never had myself. Oh the thrill of finding a big spoked wheel in someone's box of Lego back then, or a white technic axle.
Interestingly we've just had a quote for removals and we were recommended to move the lego collection in the car
Re: Lego
I use old toothbrushes to remove dust from Lego - dusting with a make-up brush would work if you do it very regularly but it tends to stick to the Lego and needs something a bit stiffer to get it out from the crevices.
Have you agreed a sale and purchase now, @GG. ? Built Lego does not move nicely so I'd suggest getting some big plastic lidded storage containers.
Have you agreed a sale and purchase now, @GG. ? Built Lego does not move nicely so I'd suggest getting some big plastic lidded storage containers.
