Видео

Welcome! Hopefully we can deliver some future content you enjoy

bricklink average prices

We try to get in store at least once per month so the base schedule is 1 PAB video a month and 1 vlog per month, occasional builds and haul as we get them, thanks for taking the time to comment, we will take the feedback on board

@@Lego.BuiltDifferent No problem, thanks for posting these videos!

Thanks for your feedback, it's not so much the time restraints it's more of a capability issue at the moment, we are still trying to find best software, equipment and set up to show what we are doing, hopefully these will improve over time as with everything we are doing.

@@Lego.BuiltDifferent Alright. Like I said, it is not a must. You should decide what works best for the time invested and what your creative vision is for the videos. Best of luck, I will keep an eye on the channel!

As someone that was new to the hobby after a dark age of many, many years, I did a bit of research into current techniques and Mills plates came up, as it is highly popular and effective as a display convenience. So far I've only built two complete ones and I used only one of them on a build that was just a test and never got into my display area. My girlfriend used the other one, but that build is broken down right now, so effectively I have used zero Mills plates in all of my lego display stuff. I'm not saying it isn't worth investing in, if you want to seriously have a modular city or display area made up of many 32x32 baseplates, but I think starting out it is probably better to focus on actually building something than providing a good foundation. If you build sturdy structures, like I'm used to, it is not too hard to transfer them over to a Mills if you really wanted to. Best of luck on your builds and I think you did make a good choice buying the 6x4's, that is probably one of the very best flexible plates that can be used for anything, even smaller sized projects.

@@pinobluevogel6458 I kind of had to do the mils thingy because my rail track needed to be able to be combined with everybody elses and they use mils and ballast track so there was no other choice. If you thought mils was not cheap then mils ballast track has to be one of the quickest ways ever to make you start to lose the will to live. Each piece of track needs about 50 pieces and once you have done a couple you start to feel like a robot, its the same procedure over and over and over again. Dont get me wrong, it does look spectacular, but before I started I guesstimated instead of working it all out properly what was needed and how much it would cost, this guess turned out to be a huge underestimate by about 50%. I still cannot understand how I got it so wrong. It had to be done and it does look great and the trains run better because the track is all the same level, but to know I could have had the Rivendell set instead of nice looking rail track does not fill me with joy...but it had to be done, cant just turn up after all the hard work of setting up the track is done with a few trains taking advantage of other peoples time and track for ever without people thinking you are freeloading. Have fun building!

@@neilrusling-je6zo That tracks sounds nice but also like a massive time and money investment. We have a train with extra track, but our issue was finding the space to lay it all down, so as soon as that is getting set up, I think we will stick with just basic track for now. Hopefully when it is all done, you will no longer feel the pain of all the hard work and money that went into it and can simply enjoy the very goodlooking endresult!

Glad you enjoyed!