Graham E. Hancock and Daniel Konstanski discuss their favorite unconventional LEGO sets, including the new LEGO Icons book nooks. They reflect on unique themes like BrickHeadz and Racers, highlighting the importance of experimentation within the LEGO Group. Their conversation emphasizes how these sets diverge from traditional minifigure formats, catering to adult fans.
Author: Tom Saunders
Free LEGO minifigure and polybags with LEGO magazine subscriptions
The monthly LEGO magazine is offering free minifigures and polybags with qualifying subscriptions. Subscribers who sign up for a 12 or 24 month print subscription by July 1 will receive exclusive LEGO items and perks, including interviews and guides. Join now for exclusive content, discounts, and monthly prize opportunities.
Talking about illegal LEGO techniques – what and why?
Can you be arrested for using your bricks wrong? This discussion around illegal LEGO techniques reveals misconceptions about their significance and use. Expert Daniel Konstanski clarifies that these techniques are not recommended by the LEGO Group. Restrictions apply to set design and illegal techniques are classified in such a way so they don't impact the user experience. Fortunately, fans can build freely with no legal consequences.
Should there be LEGO expansion packs?
The discussion focuses on whether the LEGO Group should introduce expansion packs for popular sets like the 21358 Minifigure Vending Machine and 21344 The Orient Express Train. Graham E. Hancock and Daniel Konstanski explore potential benefits and logistics of offering additional minifigures or train carriages in separate boxes, considering fan demand and production challenges.
Taking a look at LEGO BrickLink Designer Program Series 5
Blocks, the monthly LEGO magazine, takes a look at the various BrickLink Designer Program Series 5 sets that are about to go up for preorder. Graham and Daniel provide commentary on all five – 910052 Popcorn Wagon, 910050 Antique Shop,…
Read More Taking a look at LEGO BrickLink Designer Program Series 5
Free t-shirts, minifigures and retro special with LEGO magazine subscriptions
Subscribe to the monthly LEGO magazine, Blocks, this week and receive a FREE t-shirt, minifigure, and Blocks Book of Retro LEGO Sets Volume II depending which option you choose. Prices remain frozen in June. New or renewing subscribers can take advantage of this limited-time offer. Enjoy exclusive content, savings, and entry into monthly LEGO prize draws.
New LEGO magazine goes inside Disney Beauty and the Beast Castle
The latest LEGO magazine issue features a focus on the Disney 43263 Beauty and the Beast Castle, including an interview with designer Ryan Van Woerkom. It offers building tips, insights on illegal connections, and prize opportunities for subscribers. Special subscription deals with free polybags are available for a limited time.
Free LEGO polybags and magazines this month with Blocks
LEGO magazine offers free LEGO brick polybag sets and magazines with monthly subscriptions available this week. A 12-month subscription grants one free polybag and a special edition magazine, while a 24-month subscription provides two polybags and three magazines. Promotions end on March 23. Subscribers can enjoy exclusive content, discounts, and monthly prize draws.
Print subscription price freeze on the monthly LEGO magazine
Blocks magazine is freezing print subscription prices until the end of May 2025, allowing fans to secure the current rates before an impending increase due to increased costs. A 12-month or 24-month subscription offers significant savings compared to retail prices. Renewing early is also possible. Perks include a digital subscription and monthly prize draws.
Free LEGO Star Wars posters and magazines for May the Fourth
Blocks, the monthly LEGO magazine, is celebrating Star Wars Day by offering free posters and magazines. Various promotions include free issues with qualifying purchases and poster giveaways with print subscriptions. Prices for 12 and 24-month subscriptions are currently frozen, making the timing perfect to take one out.