You know, once the dawn of the digital download age began, everyone predicted physical media was going to die. And then once streaming services started up, a lot of people thought that would be the final nail in the coffin. Well, look at the mess we’re in now. All your favorite movies spread out amongst […] The post New Star Wars Original Trilogy SteelBooks appeared first on FBTB. Original link

The UCS Landspeeder, officially known as 75341 Luke Skywalker’s Landspeeder, is seeing a discount of 20% from both Amazon and Best Buy. Price before tax and any shipping is $191.99. No fancy promos like what Shop@Home is offering, but a 20% discount is a nice discount. Comes with  farmboy Luke and an exclusive C-3PO with […] The post UCS Landspeeder Discounted appeared first on FBTB. Original link

After a short delay, we’re back! And back with a treat with today’s set, 30433 Volvo Wheel Loader. This is, so far, the only Technic polybag to be reviewed for the year long + project and it is a delight. Technic sets always amazed me by the level of functionality packed into a given set […] The post A Year of Polybags 198/230: 30433 Volvo Wheel Loader Review appeared first on FBTB. Original link

It’s taken a few attempts, but spring seems to have finally sprung here in Finland. In any case, the birds are a-singing every morning, which puts me in the mood for LEGO builds like Louis Barbedor (Loysnuva)’s. He’s a cute little fella, isn’t he? The bird, that is. I’m afraid I don’t know Louis well enough to say either way. I like the construction of the body – it’s very nicely rounded off with some newer curved slopes and wedges. The branches are a nice touch too; presumably their main function is to support those spindly legs, but it works so nicely as a stand for this little tweeter. The post This is definitely my preferred type of tweeting appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Theo Spencer

It is truly remarkable the forms that can be made by repeating a handful of LEGO parts over and over. And this vicious-looking serpent by Aiden Rexroad is a wonderful example of such a technique. By repeating the pattern of turquoise minifig flippers and magenta tri-leaves, Aiden provides the perfect scaled look for this beast. This color pattern matches nicely with its spine of bright light orange fins. I would love to see the inner workings concocted to hold the outer shell in place, especially how the design was tapered at one end and connected to that fierce visage at the other. And speaking of its face, the blank white orbs used for eyes make for the perfect menacing touch! The post A wild serpent of a grand scale appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Kyle Keller