I am from Brasil and once in a while I check your website, to see what is around there. It makes sense that you guys are well ranked... A LEGO heaven for collectors, in some way
I loved this video. You might want to add something in the description about the change in pricing. I came across the video today and hopped on the website only to see that the 10 lb box is now $100 instead of $75.
@@gregbeil3916 no I haven’t yet. I actually just use the delicate garment bags and a tide pod and so far most everything comes out looking pretty good!
Doesn't the shine on the bricks get scratched up being tumbled together in the washer machine? I don't do any of that stuff when I get loose Lego I just soak em in hot water and bleach and then let them air dry on a towel works wonders for me :)
Slightly yes (according to Mohs hardness scale only harder materials scratch softer ones, and most Lego is ABS, so most bricks have the same hardness (newer windshields are an exception, they are way softer material or magnets in trainparts are way harder), but often the deeper cleaning gives older bricks more shine than they loose. Also you can use car polishing products, a clean cloth and some elbow grease to get them shining again. I do this on vintage parts like old greys all the time (but never on prints).
Excellent question! We do have a video about how we clean Lego, which might answer some of your questions. The link is below. Thanks for the question! ruclips.net/video/KjTCGjNdIMs/видео.html
hi my word i have a bricklink shop hell is how you are part out parts from a big bin slow way i have a very good way small parts first and pick out the same color at a time i have to post a new video some time nice to see how some do it
I guess, that's impossible to really avoid. To lower the risk I have 4 different trash bins: One for Lego that's still usable, but not sellable (mostly heavy discolored but also cracked pieces; I use them as replacements for missing pieces in my personal builds), one for Off-brand (mostly Mega, but also all the Chinese stuff), one for other toy systems like Playmobil and one for obvious rubbish (including Lego broken beyond any use). And still I have lost a few pieces I only later found to be Lego like a Scala vase.
Vinegar and lemon juice break down seals in front loading washers. I use the dishwasher - it also cuts down on the noise!
I am from Brasil and once in a while I check your website, to see what is around there. It makes sense that you guys are well ranked... A LEGO heaven for collectors, in some way
Thank you!
I loved this video. You might want to add something in the description about the change in pricing. I came across the video today and hopped on the website only to see that the 10 lb box is now $100 instead of $75.
WOW!! Only FIVE MINUTES to get to the video👍👍
What srttings to you use on your dishwasher when washing baseplates?
I just got a huge lot of 32×32 baseplates and they need cleaning.
you also washing the built sets coming in?
We give them a good wipe down and /or dusting, but they’re too difficult to wash.
I heard you have to have your scales certified by some big brother agency to sell anything by the LB. Is that true?
Very cool
Do you have a particular ratio for the vinegar/lemon juice/borax for cleaning? I’d love to know for cleaning my own to get them shiny again.
Only Chris and the guys in the sorting room know the secret ratio. We’ll see if they’re willing to give it up
Hi David, we honestly just wing it, like a couple of dudes would do.
@@atlbrickco sounds good! I’ll give it a try and see how they turn out!
@@davidaupperle2220 David, did you ever figure out the correct ratio for cleaning LEGO
@@gregbeil3916 no I haven’t yet. I actually just use the delicate garment bags and a tide pod and so far most everything comes out looking pretty good!
Doesn't the shine on the bricks get scratched up being tumbled together in the washer machine? I don't do any of that stuff when I get loose Lego I just soak em in hot water and bleach and then let them air dry on a towel works wonders for me :)
Slightly yes (according to Mohs hardness scale only harder materials scratch softer ones, and most Lego is ABS, so most bricks have the same hardness (newer windshields are an exception, they are way softer material or magnets in trainparts are way harder), but often the deeper cleaning gives older bricks more shine than they loose. Also you can use car polishing products, a clean cloth and some elbow grease to get them shining again. I do this on vintage parts like old greys all the time (but never on prints).
Bleach is the worst you can do to plastic
@@El_papa_de_Rambo haven't had a problem yet bro !!
What setting should the washer be set to?
Your washer doesn’t have a Lego setting?
Do you have a lego sorter
Yes! Their names are Will, Will, and Ben.
@@atlbrickco im not mad at all lol
How do you process stained lego?
Excellent question! We do have a video about how we clean Lego, which might answer some of your questions. The link is below. Thanks for the question!
ruclips.net/video/KjTCGjNdIMs/видео.html
I want a lego job
hi my word i have a bricklink shop hell is how you are part out parts from a big bin
slow way i have a very good way small parts first and pick out the same color at a time
i have to post a new video some time nice to see how some do it
5:41 somebody's getting fired
Haha! Hopefully not, but maybe, yes.
I guess, that's impossible to really avoid. To lower the risk I have 4 different trash bins: One for Lego that's still usable, but not sellable (mostly heavy discolored but also cracked pieces; I use them as replacements for missing pieces in my personal builds), one for Off-brand (mostly Mega, but also all the Chinese stuff), one for other toy systems like Playmobil and one for obvious rubbish (including Lego broken beyond any use). And still I have lost a few pieces I only later found to be Lego like a Scala vase.
non lego is sometimes much better than lego
o man
Yeah, that's a lot of LEGO(R)!
You should SHRED the old worn useless Lego and use it in a 3D printer
you said duplo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I wish i could work there