Or if you add the parts to your Wanted List, they have algorithms to help fulfill your needs by placing orders from several different sellers. It’s an awkward site to use, but I think the best way is to start at the Catalog tab, find the part you want in the color you want, and then find a store that has them in sufficient quantity. Then you can go in and order any part in quantity. Sellers buy sets in bulk (generally when they have clearance sales at retail stores) and sort the parts, putting the individual pieces on their stores. It’s an online shopping mall just for LEGO. Probably the easiest way to get specific parts cheap is to shop on BrickLink. Sadly, that tub was discontinued a few years ago and the bulk tubs that are available more recently haven’t had nearly as good of an assortment or as good of a price per brick. I bought about 20 of those at $20 each and still ran out of certain parts – that’s why Squirtle’s tail was so small. When I built my Pokemon sculptures, I was able to do that using a bulk brick tub that lego was selling at the time ( set #3033). But beware – you may find that there are a lot of MegaBloks or other unwanted clone brand products mixed in, so check carefully first! Still, I know people who get up every weekend morning early and scour their nearby yard sales and garage sales, buy all the LEGO available, and resell that by the pound at the flea market and at LEGO events for a markup.

When you find them you can get great bargains, but most of the time it’s not fruitful unless you have other reasons to shop there.

You can also monitor Craigslist for people near you unloading their kids’ LEGO collections.

What is the best place to buy LEGO in bulk? In person, the best deals can often be found at yard sales and thrift stores, but they can be very hit-and-miss.

Lego wedo 2.0 price