Having grown up in the 90’s I do remember having a handful of the oldest design of lego figure heads. I HATED them because they were difficult to take off and put onto other figure bodies. The holes let air in and out, instead of just compressing the air out while putting on and creating a vacuum while taking the head off.
I never had that problem the heads went in my mouth first then onto the figure to stop that happening . The head got larger with the heat of your mouth and lubed it up first to . At aged 5 I did not no I was doing this and it worked …kids learning back in the day before this 💩 📱
I always thought the holes in the heads were to keep the heads mounted more reliably. It was supposed to allow air to flow out of the top and prevent air pressure from poping the heads off.
Good content, but you missed one possible reason for the holes. They were introduced around the time LEGO started having multi-colour faces on minifigs. I believe they used a 3-pronged holder to keep the head piece in a fixed position between different passes of the printing pads, to ensure all print passes were correctly aligned. I think newer print processes don't require the prongs, so the hole pattern is no longer needed. You could well be right that the reason driving this change is the need to have an easily visible LEGO logo to counter fake minifigs. If the reason for the holes was to prevent choking, I think we would have had one round hole, not the 3 small ones
This. And by the time they had the 'force pressure' optimized (so they didn't need the holes anymore) they simply switched to a less cost intensive production method.
Well, the holes on a pen cap aren't there to avoid chocking. They are meant to avoid vacuum when you take the cap apart because that would make the cap stuck to the pen. So for sure those holes on Lego mini figures are to deal with air pressure while assembling
Here are the reasons to save a bit of time 1. He head holes made it harder to put enough force to push it back up to cough it out 2. The holes are too small 3. Counterfeit Lego (the holes made it hard to put the Lego logo there)
This reminds me how i once traded one Lego friends boy minifigure as a kid... FOR A FCKING GREY RABBIT *WITH BROKEN EAR* Because my logic was "i need a pet for every girl, so i have to trade a boy instead" *Meths skils*
Omg 🙊 BRICKOMOTION!!?? I love you videos 😍❤️ you got me to get the Harry potter diagon ally and it took ages but it looks grate and you video helped me alot to see if I really wanted it
I remember noticing the transition to the 3-hole heads one Christmas when my brothers and I got a lot of Legos. I noticed a few of my new minifigures had "funny heads," while the rest had the old-fashioned heads. If I remember, there were even a few cases in the next year where I would get a mix of the two head styles in a single set.
Even though this is a year old, something interesting I found was with my LEGO alien conquest sets. The news lady didn’t have head holes while one of the ADU soldiers did. These were released around the same time so I wonder how that happened. What’s even stranger was I think these were released around 2011 (correct me if I’m wrong).
I actually just realized this a couple days ago while looking at my Minifigures, I found it odd cuz growing up they've always had holes for me, so I just assumed they all did. But looking at my newer figures, they all are closed off and I found it quite odd.
bringing the Logo back onto the head is pretty sure the main reason for that change - we also see the removal or fully open studs on other pieces, however heads with their often unique prints are very interesting to sell other brands as Lego.
I never though about the heads exploding but I did think for a while that it was both for chocking hazards and pressure. I noticed as a kid that it was harder to put the heads without a hole on the body and taking the head off gave a popping noise sometimes.
Thanks for the video. I remember sorting my Lego to remove all the fake ones by looking for the safety holes not knowing there were none in my newer ones. So basically Theory #3 worked the other way for me lol
@@jeannefortin5603 Same I got one of the first Lego Ninjago set Witch was the Jay motorbike, and a snow trooper battlepack I saw them but i didn't know what it was for.
Hmmm... I have season 1 Jay with the holes in his head, but then Jay DX without the hole... I got them off of bricklink so the Jay DX head could be a newer head on the older minifigure.
I buy mini figures from a store at the mall you can buy mini figures from 1-5 dollars and you can ask to inspect it closer (you cant touch them while on the shelf) so you know what head piece the figure has i really like it because its just figures and no sets so if you lost say a kai figure you could walk down give em 2 bucks and have kai back i really want to go there when this whole thing is over because i have lots of money saved up and want a hulk fig and some spiderman and ninja figs
These holes would be pretty useless, considering Poiseuille's Law, that air flow rate is proportional to the radius of the windpipe by a power of 4. Reducing the radius even a little greatly reduces the air flow. I speculate that what little air that can pass through makes practically no difference.
I always wondered how I could tell if loose minifigures were indeed real or not given that there was no place to stamp a lego logo on the three slitted heads. Perhaps they could've stamped the logo in the inside of the head near the bottom rim? I do agree that counterfeit lego must be a very pressing issue for the company right now so stamping the logo on the heads is a right move.
Fun Fact: minifig heads are the perfect size to be used as bullets in .40 S&W and 10mm auto pistol cartridges. They aren't exactly practical, however. The jist of it is that the super-lightweight minifig head leaves the barrel before the powder completely burns.
@@Michael-dj6pd If memory serves correct, a picture of a cartridge with a minifig head instead of a bullet was posted somewhere on social media. Then one of the firearms enthusiast websites I visit decided to see if it would actually work.
I always thought that the holes were to make it easier to take the heads on and off. Without them it is possible for a vacuum to form, and make it harder to pull the two pieces apart. Clearly this isn't a major problem, so may also be an urban legend, I suspect the peices are so small that it would never be too much of a problem.
I always thought it was to make it easier to remove from a toro piece as it would prevent vacuum. If it was because of a choking hazard, why didn’t they put holes in all the other small lego pieces?
That's why they were originally made but we know now that the holes are too small to properly breathe and it actually make it harder to push the piece out if someone is chocking on it. The Heimlich technique work best when the airways are completely stuck.
Lego with a hole in its head: I'm not normal Little kid: no but I hope u taste good Also little kid: chockes on Lego, darn it's not candy o well it's still small enough to proably kill me
1:07 Just realized I had somehow gotten ahold of a 30 year old lego set when I was 4 or 5 because I had that exact minifigure. Probably not the best thing that I kept chewing on all the pieces to get then apart.
@@potatoheadpokemario1931 I suppose they changed the equipment a bit and at that time the new machines on the factory were somehow able to distinguish between the front and the back of the torso not needing the dots. Maybe those new ones weren't as effective as the old ones were, so LEGO just brought up the old technique of dots (I hope I made it clear)
I'm afraid the holes for breathing is just an urban legend. Safety standards don't work with a "we'll just pick one style of the many pieces you make, and if you could make a token effort please that would be great". If it was legally required every stud, brick, plate and jumper would have to comply. Also as your video showed head pieces are generally contained in hoods or hair or hat pieces so what are the chances of you swallowing one without the other? You did somewhat touch upon the real (and rather mundane) reason, and it was simply a production change in the injection molds used. This has happened many times over the years for a variety of technical reasons with most pieces and more often then not the difference is undetectable to the general consumer.
Awesome. I just bought a entirely red torso and legs minifigure with yellow hands and head with "Lego" stamped on the top with no hole. It sparked my interest to see why. It's the same one in this video!
When he started talking about the choking thing, it brought me back to when I was 8, I shoved a lego up my nose, it got stuck, and had a horrible bloody nose😂😂
The problem with these changes is they make minifigure heads incomparable with stud launchers, like dude I just want to make horrofying head cannons but NOOO minifigure heads have to be weird
I never felt it was much of a compromise... if you swallow this single Lego head with little holes you may live but swallow any of the other thousands of styles of brick & you are SOL.
Actually I found out that Lego is still using the old head mold with holes in transparent heads for sets from 2019 up. I don't know why but is an interesting curiosity
Don't we all have holes in our heads that close as we grow up? Maybe LEGO is finally evolving again from the period where their Lego kind just didn't have enough nutrients for a fully enclosed head.
I actually have lego heads with no holes so that's actually pretty cool and I also have those ones with those three holes in the in the head (sorry if I don't make that much sense)
i literally bought a minifigure with the pen cap hole from 1990s model (i'm not indicating that mine is from the 1990s, it could be older or before 2012) for a couple of cents in 2016 edit: the minifigure is completely blank black
The 2012 Kai minifigure was my 1st lego minifigure. And i still have him with the spinner and the cards. After I got this figure my life changed extremely. I bought the comics, I bought the sets and the stickers. Now in 2020 my room wall is full of these pages of the lego comics and all my lego is there where it was since 2016.
The 3 reason i feel lead to the holes to vaniah was 1 to help align the head for multiprint faces back when tech waa limited and as tech evolved the need vanished 2 it was a bit of security theater for overprotective parents 3 it get replaced to prevent 3d printing convincing fakes for 1% of the price of a lot of the outrageously priced sets
You could have asked the viewers to share their consuming stories. I once swallowed the hand of a minifigure. I still miss it like an old man that lost true love
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Lego Minifigure
@@hmcullmer what?
@@Grilledcheeseprotectionagency Lego Minifigure
Having grown up in the 90’s I do remember having a handful of the oldest design of lego figure heads. I HATED them because they were difficult to take off and put onto other figure bodies. The holes let air in and out, instead of just compressing the air out while putting on and creating a vacuum while taking the head off.
Modern minifigures are exactly like that. I can't even twist head to different side (some heads are two sided with two emotions).
I never had that problem the heads went in my mouth first then onto the figure to stop that happening . The head got larger with the heat of your mouth and lubed it up first to . At aged 5 I did not no I was doing this and it worked …kids learning back in the day before this 💩 📱
Lego minifigure
I always thought the holes in the heads were to keep the heads mounted more reliably. It was supposed to allow air to flow out of the top and prevent air pressure from poping the heads off.
i usually had the opposite problem
the heads would get stuck so hard i'd have to bite them off
@@roboticrebel4092 same
@@CallMe_Boris front tooth hurts just thinking about it
@@roboticrebel4092 man i was so close to swallowing it. My front teeth werent as hard as my back teeth so i had to do IT with backs.
@@roboticrebel4092 me too
Good content, but you missed one possible reason for the holes.
They were introduced around the time LEGO started having multi-colour faces on minifigs. I believe they used a 3-pronged holder to keep the head piece in a fixed position between different passes of the printing pads, to ensure all print passes were correctly aligned.
I think newer print processes don't require the prongs, so the hole pattern is no longer needed. You could well be right that the reason driving this change is the need to have an easily visible LEGO logo to counter fake minifigs.
If the reason for the holes was to prevent choking, I think we would have had one round hole, not the 3 small ones
Man wrote a movie script
@@OakleyBartells ??? Is two paragraphs too much to comprehend for you??
I'd dismiss that theory, because the prongs don't align with the printing but vary with every head.
5:07 here's a time stamp for the end of the sponsor
Our saviour
I did that but it got deleted :/
You are a true hero
so glad i looked down at the comments
Thanks.
I always thought they were so that the air that would get trapped in the hole when putting on the head would have somewhere to go
Tf?
So it dosen't force you to press down so hard
Maybe also prevent a seal/suction making it hard to separate the parts.
Sir Parker exactly
This. And by the time they had the 'force pressure' optimized (so they didn't need the holes anymore) they simply switched to a less cost intensive production method.
The hole simply makes it easier to install/remove the head since it prevents a suction force. Some old heads were quite difficult to apply/remove.
Not actually it's for safety so if a kid swallow it they can still breath
@@rllynothere imagjne if like, it was *both*
The hole is used to control the minds of children to make them buy more LEGO
Really
Lol
DonutFlikz Studios yes
How?
It hypnotizes them so whenever they see a lego box they wine until they’re parents buy it to them (cause a saw a kid do that once so yeah
Well, the holes on a pen cap aren't there to avoid chocking. They are meant to avoid vacuum when you take the cap apart because that would make the cap stuck to the pen. So for sure those holes on Lego mini figures are to deal with air pressure while assembling
The hole was incase you choked. It was a somewhat common occurrence before it was added
To protect the "consumers"
I missed the part where that’s my problem I don’t consume legos
@@Maximum_Spider-Man NO FING LEGOS OR LEGOES, JUST. LEGO.
oh no
Lego bricks
@@ayeshafenner7180 wego bwicks
I see videos like this where Zane is openly a robot, and I feel so old, I still remember the big reveal 😭
Yeah same
Why he rip off his own face tho 💀💀💀
Ahh I remember being young
Here are the reasons to save a bit of time
1. He head holes made it harder to put enough force to push it back up to cough it out
2. The holes are too small
3. Counterfeit Lego (the holes made it hard to put the Lego logo there)
Ryder Ace so basically it just didn’t work as intended, or at least we’ll enough
Pian-0 G basically
@@pian-0g445 well*
You can swallow a LEGO head and you’ll be fine
I'm not a big fan of 3
Lego minifigure
Lego minifigure
*Minifigure Lego*
Lego minifigure
FigureLego Mini
Lego minifigure
I’ve been waiting for this, sounds interesting
Same bro
Its that menace Spider Man!
Ur a menace. I'm a huge fan of JJJ
Hmm something seems strange but i cant put my finger on it
Move over Yankee with no brim now we have: lego with no holes
2:57 I HAVE HIM, i use him as a detective
sombertownDS 1 no one cares
@@Hockeyshooter shut up
@@Hockeyshooter proven your rude ass wrong, I care
He looks like one but i wouldnt use him as a detective i would buy that one set
Bugget Noxes unfortunately, the saxophone has disappeared
My siblings and i call the heads with the three holes “lagecy heads” and we trade them for other “high value” pieces like light saber pieces and etc.
Lmao
@@hal-fling hell yeah man 😂
This reminds me how i once traded one Lego friends boy minifigure as a kid... FOR A FCKING GREY RABBIT *WITH BROKEN EAR*
Because my logic was "i need a pet for every girl, so i have to trade a boy instead"
*Meths skils*
Your trades seem to be much better tho
@@hal-fling LOL
I like these sorts of videos - keep them coming ;)
Omg 🙊 BRICKOMOTION!!?? I love you videos 😍❤️ you got me to get the Harry potter diagon ally and it took ages but it looks grate and you video helped me alot to see if I really wanted it
I like your vids brickomotion
Same
i❤❤❤❤❤❤u
5:12 HEAVY BREATHING
Oh my god! I hear it know
3:08 that's a fantastic map😃
Kayhan studios ikr
I know BUTTIFUL
Ive seen you on a video before
You commented twice in a row for me lol
New Zealand is missing tho
I assume the holes were a way of easily removing or placing the air, allowing an entry or exit for air instead of having to deal with air pressure
I remember noticing the transition to the 3-hole heads one Christmas when my brothers and I got a lot of Legos. I noticed a few of my new minifigures had "funny heads," while the rest had the old-fashioned heads. If I remember, there were even a few cases in the next year where I would get a mix of the two head styles in a single set.
Even though this is a year old, something interesting I found was with my LEGO alien conquest sets. The news lady didn’t have head holes while one of the ADU soldiers did. These were released around the same time so I wonder how that happened. What’s even stranger was I think these were released around 2011 (correct me if I’m wrong).
I actually just realized this a couple days ago while looking at my Minifigures, I found it odd cuz growing up they've always had holes for me, so I just assumed they all did. But looking at my newer figures, they all are closed off and I found it quite odd.
Same here, strange.
bringing the Logo back onto the head is pretty sure the main reason for that change - we also see the removal or fully open studs on other pieces, however heads with their often unique prints are very interesting to sell other brands as Lego.
I always thought the holes were to keep air pressure from potentially causing the head to explode when you assembled it
I never though about the heads exploding but I did think for a while that it was both for chocking hazards and pressure. I noticed as a kid that it was harder to put the heads without a hole on the body and taking the head off gave a popping noise sometimes.
This theory has blown my mind.
@@chamoo232 chocking
who remembers lego power miners?i almost have the whole set.
I have the full farm set
They made a PS1 game of that there
Ninjago is my favourite lego theme of all time.
:D
Mine too
And Star Wars to!!
I love ninjago as well
Me too your cool
3:11 bruh i didnt know there was a Lego factory in my city yet it took YEARS in my country for a Lego store to open
During quarantine anything is interesting to watch. Even this.
69 likes
Thanks for the video. I remember sorting my Lego to remove all the fake ones by looking for the safety holes not knowing there were none in my newer ones. So basically Theory #3 worked the other way for me lol
Hi
I never new about the 3 holes in the heads, it’s really cool
@@jeannefortin5603 Same I got one of the first Lego Ninjago set Witch was the Jay motorbike, and a snow trooper battlepack I saw them but i didn't know what it was for.
Ninjago and Star Wars are my favorite LEGO themes
Same
Same fellow lego brother
Who cares
Mine is speed champions and creator
Mine is lord of the rings and star wars 😁
I love when says:
- young master builders💖
Hmmm... I have season 1 Jay with the holes in his head, but then Jay DX without the hole... I got them off of bricklink so the Jay DX head could be a newer head on the older minifigure.
Kaelee Field yeah I got a lego deadpool fig without a hole but I saw a guy with the fig and it had holes so mine might be newer
Same
I buy mini figures from a store at the mall you can buy mini figures from 1-5 dollars and you can ask to inspect it closer (you cant touch them while on the shelf) so you know what head piece the figure has i really like it because its just figures and no sets so if you lost say a kai figure you could walk down give em 2 bucks and have kai back i really want to go there when this whole thing is over because i have lots of money saved up and want a hulk fig and some spiderman and ninja figs
Or you got a counterfeit head
These holes would be pretty useless, considering Poiseuille's Law, that air flow rate is proportional to the radius of the windpipe by a power of 4. Reducing the radius even a little greatly reduces the air flow. I speculate that what little air that can pass through makes practically no difference.
Star Wars is my favorite LEGO theme
Bruh your profile picture is a 501st trooper, not boba fett
@@meganbenson1478 Boba Fett was a clone though
loved when he said, "when a master builder starts choking"
I have lots of "fan heads" in my collection
Same! I think the holes are important for children not to choke cus they do
Same bro
I have lots of mordor orcs so me too!
@@warra7997 the thing is is the hole at the top is too small to breath through
Holup
I prefer the holed heads because they are a bit easier to put on and take off.
I always wondered how I could tell if loose minifigures were indeed real or not given that there was no place to stamp a lego logo on the three slitted heads. Perhaps they could've stamped the logo in the inside of the head near the bottom rim? I do agree that counterfeit lego must be a very pressing issue for the company right now so stamping the logo on the heads is a right move.
Fun Fact: minifig heads are the perfect size to be used as bullets in .40 S&W and 10mm auto pistol cartridges. They aren't exactly practical, however. The jist of it is that the super-lightweight minifig head leaves the barrel before the powder completely burns.
So... Am I going to regret asking you, how you know this?
@@Michael-dj6pd If memory serves correct, a picture of a cartridge with a minifig head instead of a bullet was posted somewhere on social media. Then one of the firearms enthusiast websites I visit decided to see if it would actually work.
Interesting, i love your vids man, you always go behind the history of lego
Me: checks Minecraft Lego figure.
Also me: Oh there's no hole:(
I always thought that the holes were to make it easier to take the heads on and off. Without them it is possible for a vacuum to form, and make it harder to pull the two pieces apart. Clearly this isn't a major problem, so may also be an urban legend, I suspect the peices are so small that it would never be too much of a problem.
It can be a bigger problem sometimes
Now in 2024 we have new Lego heads with 2 holes.
i have 60407 and it has the 2012 mold
Spitbrix 2020: Talking about holes
I always thought it was to make it easier to remove from a toro piece as it would prevent vacuum. If it was because of a choking hazard, why didn’t they put holes in all the other small lego pieces?
Lego Worker:sir but what if the three holes help the kids from not choking?
Lego: Nah let them choke doesn't matter, not our problem.
Heiser is that a mthrfckin Spiderman reference
This is very specific, the evolution of the “LEGO” “minifigure” “head” “holes”
Wait til he gets to the hand joints
They were introduced for no choking hazards, hence the fact that if one did choke on them, they would be able to breathe
That's why they were originally made but we know now that the holes are too small to properly breathe and it actually make it harder to push the piece out if someone is chocking on it. The Heimlich technique work best when the airways are completely stuck.
Lego with a hole in its head: I'm not normal
Little kid: no but I hope u taste good
Also little kid: chockes on Lego, darn it's not candy o well it's still small enough to proably kill me
Actually those are good theories I Love learning more about Lego...
I must assist to a Lego School xd
It was to make it easier for the figures heads to be pushed on without the issue of compressing the aid inside. But it made it too easy
2:57 *Coffin dance intestifies*
1:07 Just realized I had somehow gotten ahold of a 30 year old lego set when I was 4 or 5 because I had that exact minifigure. Probably not the best thing that I kept chewing on all the pieces to get then apart.
I remembered LEGo removing the black spot on the neck but latter added it back, do you have an explanation?
Lego spots are used for the machines to know on which side of the torso part must particular prints be
@@Vshmarov That doesn't tell me why they where temporarily removed
@@potatoheadpokemario1931 I suppose they changed the equipment a bit and at that time the new machines on the factory were somehow able to distinguish between the front and the back of the torso not needing the dots. Maybe those new ones weren't as effective as the old ones were, so LEGO just brought up the old technique of dots (I hope I made it clear)
Also minidoll heads had holes at some point. In 2018 they started to ad holes. But not in minifigures. Interesting 🤔. Also 06:06
LEGO MINFIGURE
I'm afraid the holes for breathing is just an urban legend. Safety standards don't work with a "we'll just pick one style of the many pieces you make, and if you could make a token effort please that would be great". If it was legally required every stud, brick, plate and jumper would have to comply. Also as your video showed head pieces are generally contained in hoods or hair or hat pieces so what are the chances of you swallowing one without the other?
You did somewhat touch upon the real (and rather mundane) reason, and it was simply a production change in the injection molds used. This has happened many times over the years for a variety of technical reasons with most pieces and more often then not the difference is undetectable to the general consumer.
2:03 But yet swallowing a Lego head with or without holes , to me still seems very hazardous.
1:10 SPACESHIP
Awesome. I just bought a entirely red torso and legs minifigure with yellow hands and head with "Lego" stamped on the top with no hole. It sparked my interest to see why. It's the same one in this video!
1:04
"Lacked holes in their heads"
*shows a head with a hole in it
1:32 ah yes a young master builder... lol xd
5:07 is the end of the sponsor
meaning we only have 2:13 of video time if sponsor wasnt there, most of the video is a sponsor
Pre-90s lego heads makes me very uncofortable
I mean it is fun to stick swords on the LEGO heads for some reason lol.
Ya XD
When he started talking about the choking thing, it brought me back to when I was 8, I shoved a lego up my nose, it got stuck, and had a horrible bloody nose😂😂
Lego actualy removed holes cuz the heads whoud brake
Grammar much
Roll265 M actually* would* break*
@@SNinja91 cause*
heads are hard to break
Another part to the theory “doesn’t stop choking” is the child could swallow the head sideways and the holes wouldn’t matter at all!
Me: checks my original Jay where’s, hmmm no holes
Let’s face it. We’ve all chocked and/or swallowed a LEGO piece at some point in our childhood.
*"LEGO MINIFIGURE" IF YOU SEE THIS!*
LEGO MINIFIGURE
The problem with these changes is they make minifigure heads incomparable with stud launchers, like dude I just want to make horrofying head cannons but NOOO minifigure heads have to be weird
I’m just going to say LEGO minfigure.
Spitbrix: lego mini figs hade three slits until 2012
Lego Spongebob: EH
One of the hundred comments
My Gosh, Legomobile! :O Playmobile and Lego Clashed together, thats actually pretty kewl :3 0:55
"LEGO MINIFIGURE"
It's the way LEGO gives us an headache!!!
I have exactly one minifigure with three holes. Wow. All the other 600 are newer ones
I never felt it was much of a compromise... if you swallow this single Lego head with little holes you may live but swallow any of the other thousands of styles of brick & you are SOL.
SpitBrix: hey there guys what's going on
me: there is nothing going on
Actually I found out that Lego is still using the old head mold with holes in transparent heads for sets from 2019 up. I don't know why but is an interesting curiosity
Awesome information and research 🔬!!
Ty!
Don't we all have holes in our heads that close as we grow up?
Maybe LEGO is finally evolving again from the period where their Lego kind just didn't have enough nutrients for a fully enclosed head.
I actually have lego heads with no holes so that's actually pretty cool and I also have those ones with those three holes in the in the head (sorry if I don't make that much sense)
Imagine being a lego minifigure and have a hole in the middle of your head...💀
the holes in the top of the head allow you to put a red gem piece and make it look like there’s blood squirting out of their head
The factory thing explains why the Jay XZ in 2012 lacks a head hole but my NRG Kai from the same year has a head hole
dang, that was smooth sponsor plug transition
I have the 2012 Lego Loki but all the other minifigs in that set had no holes… confusing…
I never thought the holes were odd. I had thought that they were needed in some way.
i literally bought a minifigure with the pen cap hole from 1990s model (i'm not indicating that mine is from the 1990s, it could be older or before 2012) for a couple of cents in 2016
edit: the minifigure is completely blank black
Lego ad + lego vid = 👌
The 2012 Kai minifigure was my 1st lego minifigure. And i still have him with the spinner and the cards. After I got this figure my life changed extremely. I bought the comics, I bought the sets and the stickers. Now in 2020 my room wall is full of these pages of the lego comics and all my lego is there where it was since 2016.
I still have the head from the 1990 i was going to throw it away because I thought it was fake, then i saw this video.
The 3 reason i feel lead to the holes to vaniah was 1 to help align the head for multiprint faces back when tech waa limited and as tech evolved the need vanished 2 it was a bit of security theater for overprotective parents 3 it get replaced to prevent 3d printing convincing fakes for 1% of the price of a lot of the outrageously priced sets
You could have asked the viewers to share their consuming stories.
I once swallowed the hand of a minifigure.
I still miss it like an old man that lost true love
Ngl I never realized they removed the head holes...I've been building with Legos since 2008