![]() It’s quite a hefty box to lug around, and certainly feels like a product worthy of the sizable chunk of change you just spent on it. As mentioned above, this is one of the extra-large cube shaped boxes, and is absolutely packed to the brim with around 30 pounds of pieces. The ship itself dominates a large portion of the box and really stands out against the black. But as always, my main goal with these reviews is to try to showcase and to describe to you the details of the set in as much details I can so that you may form your own opinions, as everyone will have their own preferences.Īs with most Lego-for-adults sets now, this set is pictured with the black backdrop and generic Lego pieces border. All opinions in this review are my own and do not express those of LEGO. This set was provided by The LEGO Group for review purposes. But is it a set worth buying? Let’s dive in (pun most certainly intended) and find out. It’s also the second highest parts count in a set (beaten out only by the World Map). This set promises to break a record of its own: the longest LEGO set ever sold. ![]() Of course, 882 feet long is a bit too large for a LEGO set: So instead, it has been recreated at 1:200 scale (the same scale, by the way, as the Architecture Statue of Liberty). While it’s dwarfed by modern day ships, the 882’x92’ ship was miles ahead of anything during it’s time. It was a marvel of engineering, luxury, and size. If you’re reading this review, you are most likely at least vaguely aware of the tragic yet groundbreaking ship. ![]() And now, a fourth contender has entered the ring: 10294, The Titanic. They all promise a truly special building experience, a vast array of parts, and impressive finished product. What do these sets have in common? They all fit into Lego’s largest possible (at least, currently) box size.
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