Rare look inside the secret Lego Museum

5 pointsposted 2 months ago
by mhb
(cbsnews.com)

6 Comments

chasingthewind

a month ago

This is basically a fluff piece about Lego with a side helping of climate and sustainability topics. It’s not a particularly good article in my opinion. I think the most fundamental question facing Lego is that clone brick makers are now able to deliver excellent sets at significantly lower cost. The article doesn’t mention that at all.

sho_hn

a month ago

Agreed. Plus I expected photos of some sort of in-house reference product archive given the title, and instead there was none of that. It's at the level of blogspam.

Fire-Dragon-DoL

a month ago

Is it? All the clones have been garbage to whoever used to use lego extensively.

Some bricks have incompatible vertical/horizontal measurements, many bricks don't stick in places, others are too small to be able to easily fit with hands.

llimos

a month ago

Why is it bad that one of the key components of plastic is fossil fuel? Isn't locking it up in plastic preferable to burning it?

If they are referring to the energy cost of manufacturing it, that's got nothing to do with the raw material being fossil fuels.

extra88

a month ago

Leaving it in the ground would be even better.