Latest batch of instructions added

  • Latest batch of instructions added

    Posted by Huw, 27 Jun 2010 11:24. Filed under Brickset.

    3300000: The Brick Apple
    Promotional/LEGO Store Grand Opening Set, 2010
    More details...
    ©2010 LEGO Group

    Around a dozen new instructions have been added to LEGO Customer Services this week, some of them are very high quality for a change (e.g for 5893) and weigh in at over 100Mb.

    Most interesting, however, is 'The Brick Apple', 3300000, which was also discovered by whung. I wonder why it has such a strange set number?


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Comments

Posted by brankell5566 in Canada, 27 Jun 2010 11:38

Everyone, The Brick Apple set will be given out at the grand opening of the New York City LEGO store. There will be a total 3 different items being given out at different days of the week. On the first day which is Tuesday June 29th, the first 500 customers to spen $35 or more will recieve a limited edition LEGO I love New York t-shirt! On the second day which is Wednesday June 30th the first 500 customers to spend $35 will recieve a limited edition LEGO New York apple shirt! Then on the last day which is Thursday July 1st the first 500 customers to spend again, $35 will recieve the limited edition Birck Apple, set#330000. *Note* All of the t-shirts being given out on June 28 and 29 will only be avalible in child sizes.* I hope this helps!

Posted by Huw in United Kingdom, 27 Jun 2010 11:57

Thanks Brankell, that's very helpful.

Posted by ILikePi in United States, 27 Jun 2010 12:25

That's a very interesting build; it looks like you can open the top and place something inside! The top piece has a large pillar attached, though, which sucks up a whole bunch of space.

Posted by bluemoose in United Kingdom, 27 Jun 2010 12:46

^ It's the core of the apple.

Posted by brankell5566 in Canada, 27 Jun 2010 12:54

I would prefer the T-shirts. But I agree with ILikePi, this set is very interesting. But has a werid shape to it. And by the way, Im so happy that Huw replied to my comment! :D

Posted by BioFreak877 in United States, 27 Jun 2010 15:26

@brankell5566-Most apples sold in supermarkets and such are grown to have a round shape to them, it is apparently more appealing. ANy normal apples are more of the shape that is represented in this model. SLighlty off topic but wanted to clear something up :)

Posted by FizzleMeSexy in United States, 27 Jun 2010 18:25

I have the post card for the Manhattan grand celebration. If you want, I can upload a picture.

They had a soft open Thursday. It is very cool in there. The top floor has seating around the computers as well as the Duplo. The other level has all the other stuff, including a MASSIVE pick-a-brick section. at least two and a half times as long as the one on Long Island. As cool as the store is, I'm dissapointed in the pricing. The imperial flagship is $20 more there then to purchase it online. Hopefully they'll correct it before the official opening. Other sets like the newer impulse ones are also a little more then other Lego stores, but not by much or all of them at first glance. i.e. the traveler is 3.99 and the farmer is 4.49.

Posted by brickmatt in United States, 27 Jun 2010 18:30

I know that the Orlando (Downtown Disney) Lego Store has held the record for the largest pick-a-brick wall for a while. I wonder if this new store will claim it.

Posted by vynsane in United States, 28 Jun 2010 22:11

@FizzleMeSexy - I was afraid of the 'NYC markup' - it seems any retail establishment in the city ups the prices on things by a percentage on the dollar. The TRU in Times Square is the same. Hopefully the increase doesn't affect the PaB wall...

Posted by FizzleMeSexy in United States, 28 Jun 2010 23:48

@vynsane - The PaB is regularly priced, at least it was on Sunday. They also had most of a box of the series 1 Minifigures. Even if the pricing was under the norm., being a few minute walk away is what hurts the wallet the most.

Posted by Zwing in United Kingdom, 29 Jun 2010 17:17

I have just found a picture showing what is inside: http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?i=4543383

Posted by vynsane in United States, 30 Jun 2010 09:38

@FizzleMeSexy - I know what you mean. I work across from Bryant Park, so it's just a brisk walk on my lunch break to get there. Luckily I'm working from home more often than in-office, so it won't be too big a problem. I hit the PaB wall yesterday and at the grand opening celebration I'd say at least 50% of the people in the store had a handful of CMFs, so they still had them.

Anyone interested in what the NYC flagship store looks like, check out my Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/43266097@N03/sets/72157624088193132/

Posted by Darren Coppinger in Ireland, 30 Jun 2010 12:40

It is a pity here in Ireland with no Lego Stores anywhere!

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