- cross-posted to:
- hackernews@derp.foo
- cross-posted to:
- hackernews@derp.foo
The $200 Lego Icons Concorde is nearly three and a half feet long, has a 17-inch (43cm) wingspan, and three neat tricks up its sleeve. Not only does it capture many of the real plane’s iconic curves, but it’s also got an incredible Lego mechanism hidden inside to raise and lower its landing gear with a twist of the tail cone on the end.
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I mean, this is cool and all but fuck spending $200 on this lol.
Fitting for an aircraft that was such an incredible money pit
Really not surprisingly expensive for a fancy Lego setup like this. The Lego typewriter was something like $250.
The snoot droops!
I REPEAT THE SNOOT DOES DROOP!
Just bought the Mars Rover, the Concorde will be next!
How did I miss the Mars Rover?! Just ordered it, thanks for the tip!
You’re welcome 😁
Well, I didn’t know this existed. Now I do. And now I want this. But my wallet surely doesn’t. :/
$300 in my currency…but I have thousands of VIP points…so, that’ll bring the cost down to $295… then only need to spend $105 more to get GWP. I’m getting priced out of my hobbies
Some of these more complex and expensive Lego sets kind of defeat the original intention of a brick building system with generic blocks used to approximate real life things.
To be clear, I LOVE Lego, but with so many custom pieces on some of these sets, at what point does a Lego set simply becomes a model set??
Does it include the captain’s hat stuck between panels in the cockpit?
