Where do old military retire? Arizona of course...
More things change, the more they stay the same...music copying from the 80s
The Following was found on Sean Kenney's site...
The Following was found on Sean Kenney's site...


It says this came out in 1973 but I was 2 so perhaps Legos stayed on the shelf a bit longer. I remember building this, it was fantastic. My favorite model basically because it was simplistic yet very cool. Just loved how the rubber bands were used to cushion the ride. Great set
LEGO brick curiosities
Weighing in at 482 pieces, this product marks Lego's first foray into what I call the non linear star wars universe. To me it marks a great uncharted territory for the product lines of the future. It is obvious to me that for the most part they have run out of viable options with the movie universe tie ins. Especially considering the majority of the items are simply retreads. Great for a new generation of builders but for those of us who have been around since the sets first started to arrive I can only bring myself to buy so many "new" models of things I already have (i.e. Falcon ver 2.0, Slave I ver 2.0 or 3.0, Y-wing ver 2.0, etc).
A new feature! Yes every few months I get the urge to relive my childhood and get some legos. Obviously the advent of the star wars lego created much excitement. So the Y-wing as always been my favorite...it was soon supplemented by the B-wing but regardless it was my favorite ship in the first film. This is a rework of an earlier release. I find these new releases to be interesting. I have the original "Slave I" and my son got the newer "Slave I" last christmas and they have about as much in common as the original lego I built back in the 70s! Plus it is twice as big...it is wacky. Anyway the bloated new models are a bit more detailed. The new Y-wing comes in at 454 pieces. The nacelles are a fascinating build. Overall a good model and fun to play with!
Comics, Baseball, Running, and Thoughts in no particular order...