Rare Lego Colors You Never Knew Existed...
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- Опубліковано 16 тра 2024
- In this video, we'll explore the fascinating realm of the rarest LEGO colors. From elusive hues that have appeared in just a handful of sets, to discontinued shades that collectors would love to get their hands on, we'll uncover the stories behind these unique bricks. Whether you're a seasoned LEGO enthusiast or new to the hobby, you'll learn about the historical context, production challenges, and the sets that feature these rare colors. Get ready to see LEGO bricks in a whole new light as we count down the rarest and most coveted colors in the LEGO universe! Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more LEGO content. Let's build our knowledge together!
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The C3-PO is pearl gold, and the adventurers sword is Chrome Gold. Not the same color
The sword is actually the same color, it’s just chrome plated.
Toothbrush!
im gona to buy this colors if i find at sale
Which years were right? Several times you said something and the text said something else.
Where did it say something else? I’m sorry if it caused confusion.
@@BrickCriticIt actually says 9 but the text makes it look like 8
Bright reddish lilac? That’s the original purple dude, and it was in production at least as far back as 1999, as it was used in gasgano’s Podracer from 7171 Mos Espa Podrace…. Plus, correct me if I’m wrong, but pretty sure it was used in some technic sets prior to that, as well as for at least one Bionicle Kanohi Pakari Mask and one of two Nui Jaga.
Also, am pretty sure that “Dark Royal Blue” is not a color in the Lego portfolio, ever.
Also, “bright bluish violet” isn’t the actual name of that color, it’s just violet, and it was known to have appeared back in 1999 with a small McDonald’s promotional poly bag based around the character Grimace.
Seriously dude, get your facts in line.
I would mention the light pearl gold debacle, but it appears someone already did, so, I won’t.
Actually everything I said was true, at least according to brickset.com. Keep in mind there are a lot of colors that look alike but aren’t actually the same color.
@@BrickCritic Ah, I see, I was going off of bricklink. I personally don't use brickset anymore, too many garbage ads.
That is so true lol. It makes the website so slow.
You a extremly underrated btw
Thank you! I appreciate it.
@@BrickCritic no problem i have a channel but it only has two subscribers:(
Keep going bro! It takes time. I have been making UA-cam videos for 7 years through various channels.
Thank you i will keep going to i get 100000 subscribers
Bionicle have much more odd colors
Good work
Thank you so much 😀
what's your source for the claim that "licensed themes grew the need for new colors significantly"?
If you look at Lego’s color palette, it grew significantly from when they introduced licensed themes.
@@BrickCritic There was a lot going on at that same time inside The Lego Group. i recommend reading The Secret Life of Bricks if you want a deeper perspective on lego's internal decisions in that era. i think that linking color proliferation and licenced themes is just correlation. Life on Mars, for example, interduced FOUR colors, and the year before star wars, Technic Competition interduced teal and og purple, which had more staying power than most new 2000s colors.
Wooow
what about that one variant of the mask of light? on bricklink it is called "trans white with sparkles" (or something along those lines) along with a few others, but it really isn't that color
cool
Thank you!
T