Misc. LEGO Web sites:
- LEGO.com – The official LEGO website
- LUGNET – Global community of LEGO enthusiasts
- BricksInMotion.com – Community of stop motion animators, has a large directory of LEGO films
- Peeron – LEGO set part inventories and building instructions
- Brickwiki – Open content LEGO encyclopedia
LEGO Modeling Software
- LEGO Digital Designer– LEGO’s official virtual building program. Allows you to design a model and buy it from LEGO, although the part selection is limited. Free download, runs on Mac OS X and Windows.
- LDraw– Free fan created collection of tools for Mac, Linux, and Windows. Has enormous library of nearly every LEGO element ever made.
Instructions and How Tos
- Converting your LEGO Power Functions (PF) all-plastic track to work with the old-style powered 9V track (7/32″ Copper Tape is available here!)
- Using Robot C for LEGO Mindstorms
- Using NXT-G for LEGO Mindstorms
- US First Lego League (FLL)
- First Lego League in Utah (organized by the University of Utah)
- Railbricks Lego Train Building Instructions Database
- Official LEGO building instructions database
Hey, I have a 50 gallon tub of Lego filled to the brim with pieces. A bunch are random pieces, but a good chunk are the sets from the Adventurers line of the late 90’s. Was wondering if you would suggest to sell them in one lump, or individual sets, as I do still have their instructions as well?
You will always get a better price if you sort the parts, and sell them by the piece, instead of as a bulk lot. However peeping them to sell by the piece is a lot of work. You will need to sort them by part shape, and color. Then find an avenue to sell them (commonly Ebay or Bricklink). If you don’t have the time, or don’t want to deal with the sorting, then A bulk lot is quicker and easier to sell.