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2. Lego Club Magazine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lego_Club_Magazine

   Lego Club Magazine (formerly known as Brick Kicks in the US and Bricks 'n' Pieces in the UK then Lego MANIA Magazine and simply Lego Magazine until 2008) served as the official publication for Lego 's fan club, the Lego Club. The magazine features a range of content including information about LEGO products, special offers, comics, games ...

3. LUGNET - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LUGNET

   LUGNET provides a forum for Adult Fans of Lego to discuss Lego-related issues and post about creations using its NNTP, e-mail and web interfaces. LUGNET members can track their sets, build web pages, rate postings and create polls. The website also features a database of Lego sets and provides links to other major Lego sites.

4. Lego Life - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lego_Life

   Magazine. The Lego Life magazine is a quarterly publication that promotes use of Lego products. It is aimed at children between the ages of five and thirteen. Launched in 2017 as the replacement for the Lego Club Magazine, it is produced in hard copy and digital versions. [10]

5. 28 Lego Sets for Adults, Because Yes, You Are That Bored - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/18-lego-sets-adults...

   Icons Land Rover Classic Defender. A classic, kitted-out Land Rover Defender is easier to come buy than you may think. But the parts and upkeep? That's why you'll never make the jump. Once again ...

6. BrickCon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BrickCon

   BrickCon (formerly known as NorthWest BrickCon) is a LEGO convention and exhibition in North America. It is held annually for adult fans of LEGO and hobbyists in Seattle, Washington. BrickCon runs about four days, generally Thursday through Sunday, and was held the first weekend in October, but has moved to the weekend after Labor Day.

7. BrickFest - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BrickFest

   BrickFest. BrickFest was the first convention for adult fans of LEGO (AFOLs) in the United States. The focus was to have fans bring their creations, often referred to as MOC s (My Own Creations), to display and share with fellow enthusiasts. Like other conventions, it offered workshops, presentations, special events and challenges.