Tickets please

[FlyTexas]

Hours of fun for all the family:
burn the manual and empty all the bits into one big heap, like jigsaw builders have to cope with.

That would make things interesting.

Brian

[ChrisHunt]

We need someone else to get one of these. That way we can say... you wait years for a bus then two come along at once!

[Airspeed]

We can't afford it, Chris, we'd go bus(t).

[FlyTexas]

Moving right along with the bus. I've gone through all of the #1 bags, and most of the #2 bags. Plenty of fun so far.



Brian

[FlyTexas]

All aboard the Lego Routemaster bus. Had a great time building it, and it looks perfect parked next to the Lego Mini Cooper.










Thanks for looking.

Brian

[DaveG]

Nice job Brian.
Not quite to the same scale are they.

[FlyTexas]

Nice job Brian.
Not quite to the same scale are they.

Off by just a smidge.

Brian

[Paul K]

Excellent Brian, well built. A few years ago, I saw a retired Routemaster in Pittsburgh of all places. It was being used for tours and wedding parties, as they are in the UK. My American friends liked it, but inevitably commented that the steering wheel was on the wrong side.

[airboatr]

My American friends liked it, but inevitably commented that the steering wheel was on the wrong side.

I think "the other side" Would be a better description, Paul

Certainly more palatable, don't you think?

Very nice Brian,
BTW
You know....a lot of legs go in and out of those double decker buses.

[Airspeed]

Are those rows of buttons along the roof exterior realistic? (air scoops or something?)
If they don't belong, I would have thought that Lego's customised parts would have eliminated them.

Joe, those lottsa legs look even longer when they're ahead of you on the curved stairs.