My brain when they started talking about the iPhone 12 magnets yesterday.

Mark Pospesel (Coding and Other Stuff)
Coding, tech, living abroad, travel, hiking, vintage plastic bricks
My brain when they started talking about the iPhone 12 magnets yesterday.

Check out this orange guy! No, I’m not talking about Typhoid Don; it’s a new Classic Space minifigure. 🧡

In order to reclaim space for a new workstation, I’m afraid I have to (partially) dismantle this mega 70’s/80’s LEGO Space base!

Q: What’s better than LEGO Space?
A: LEGO Space with pirates! Arrr!

LEGO Quarantine Advent Calendar, Day 43: Sismobile (6844), 1983. Articulated ground vehicle with containers, dual sensors, and ground-scanning radar.

LEGO Quarantine Advent Calendar, Day 42: Classic Space Bases, 1978-87. All six Classic Space bases together. There were two other (not Classic Space) bases released in 1987, but I’ll need to disassemble some of these first!

LEGO Quarantine Advent Calendar, Day 41: Polaris I Space Lab (6972), 1987. Sixth and final Classic Space base has a radically different design than previous bases. Kudos to the diagonal bilateral symmetry


LEGO Quarantine Advent Calendar, Day 38: All-Terrain Vehicle (6927), 1981. Since I am on a space base kick, I thought I’d build this vehicle that can drop off a small base. I like how the vehicle and the base have different color schemes.



LEGO Quarantine Advent Calendar, Day 35: Inter-Galactic Command Base (6971), 1984. The fifth LEGO Space base returned to the classic blue and trans-yellow color scheme and once again spanned two crater plates. Good stuff.

LEGO Quarantine Advent Calendar, Day 34: Space Supply Station, but recolored in gray, blue, and transparent yellow to match the earliest space sets. I’m getting a quarantine mega-base together. I may need a bigger desk.
