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Is it worth keeping empty Lego boxes?
For storage most set boxes these days are useless so there’s no point saving them for that. If you think there’s a chance you might sell a set in future then it’s worth keeping the box. Used sets, especially larger ones like the Creator Expert series, sell for more if they have box and instructions with them.
Should you keep your Lego boxes?
There’s nothing wrong with keeping your Lego boxes — but only if you have enough space. If you can barely move in your room, then that would be a pretty good sign that you need to get rid of some of them! However, when talking about avoiding clutter, Lego boxes can be excellent alternatives for dependable storage.
Are Lego boxes worth any money?
Worth anything? Yes, technically. Selling them will be tricky, though. As of now, that particular set’s box sold for roughly $11 over the last 6 months, and sold 7 different times on the BrickLink site.
Why is everyone buying Legos?
LEGO sets are a hot commodity because they’re fun to play with and kids can literally spend hours building. Anyone can play with LEGO – LEGO is like the #1 non-discriminatory toy on age. You can buy them for kids or adults of any age. They’re educational – That’s right, millions of people use LEGO to learn every day.
How do you store unopened LEGO boxes?
Just keep them away from children, and store them on the shelf. the boxes are very easy to dust off, and they will not be harmed form the dust. Also, do not put anything heavy on top of the LEGO boxes!
Why does Lego put sets in Big packages?
I am wondering why LEGO puts sets in big packages. All bricks are put in small plastic bags and from my experience the packaging could be at least half of what it is.
Why are Lego bricks put in plastic bags?
All bricks are put in small plastic bags and from my experience the packaging could be at least half of what it is. There is so much told these days about ecology (especially in the EU, where LEGO has its seat), the smaller boxes would lead to better use of containers, so less CO2 during transportation and so on.
Why does Lego state the number of parts on US?
The box is almost square and this being from the USA, like all US boxes but unlike European ones, it states the number of pieces on the front. I’m guessing that it’s some sort of requirement to do so in the USA, but I wonder why LEGO don’t print it on European boxes.
How many tons of cardboard does Lego save?
With this change, LEGO will save about 4000 tons of cardboard which is about 18% of their current consumption. These new boxes will come from sustainable forest so less trees will have to be taken down.