Is sorting Legos worth it?
Sorting LEGO can be a daunting and seemingly insurmountable task, but giving back even a portion of a parent’s sanity and providing your kids (and yourselves) a healthy, creative outlet is absolutely worth it. Sorting can even be enjoyable once you know what to do and can see the fruits of your labors.
What does snot mean in Lego?
Studs Not On Top
SNOT is an abbreviation meaning “Studs Not On Top.” To understand what we mean by “Studs NOT On Top,” we have to understand what it means to build “Studs ON Top.” This is what happens when you start building on a plate and you stack LEGO bricks on top of that plate until you’re finished, from bottom to top.
How do you store completed Lego sets?
How to Store LEGO Sets That Are Built
- Out on a play table.
- Under the bed.
- Inside separate tote bins.
- On a bookshelf.
- In a closet.
- Packed in bubble wrap.
- In display cases.
- Hung from the ceiling.
Is it better to sort LEGOs by size or color?
Organizing into groups Even if you aren’t keen to organize your bricks, it’s probably a good time to organize your parts into broad groups when your collection grows too large to fit in a single container. Most LEGO builders recommend that you start by sorting your LEGO parts by category rather than by color.
What does snot mean in LEGO?
Is it better to sort Legos by size or color?
What is an illegal LEGO build?
In the Lego community, illegal building techniques are simply ways to fit Lego pieces together in a way that the company never intended. These techniques don’t follow the official building guidelines, but some creative designers have used them to make one-of-a-kind pieces.
What are the bumps on LEGOs called?
The bumps on a LEGO® brick are called “studs.” These are the parts of the brick that allow it to connect with other pieces.
What do you do with LEGOs after they build them?
Now Lego has an answer: You can box up your unused Lego bricks, slap on a prepaid label, and ship them away. The mass redistribution is being facilitated by Give Back Box, a logistics company started in an effort to reuse discarded shipping materials.
