Color code periodic table free#

It’s still $39.95, which includes free worldwide shipping. You could potentially just attach it to a wall with thumbtacks or double-sided tape, but frankly, it’s so nice, you probably want to frame it. It’s still 15.7 x 11.8 x 0.6 in / 40 x 30 x 1.5 cm, printed on a high quality foam board with vibrant colors. The overall size of the periodic table from version one to version two didn’t change. A new feature for the second version is the addition of how many sets the color appeared in. Every box tells you the official LEGO names and BrickLink IDs of the colors, as well as the year of manufacture.

The Periodic Table of LEGO Colors V2.0 features real LEGO pieces in 65 different colors and 12 different shapes. (In the previous version, this separate section featured all the transparent colors.) In addition, the blue/yellow background was changed to black/yellow to better highlight the colorful pieces. And there is also a separate section for rare colors. A dividing (dotted) line splits the main section into warm and cold tones, which helps with quickly finding the color you’re looking for. In the second version of the periodic table, the colors are arranged in a bit more logical manner than in the first version. The online store offering the periodic table is called (short for We Love What You Build), and they recently released an updated version of the product called, The Periodic Table of LEGO Colors V2.0.

The First Periodic Table of LEGO Colors was a big hit with LEGO fans looking for an accurate color reference, and it was also popular with those who just wanted a unique decoration for their LEGO room. Correctly identifying LEGO colors can also be a challenge for those who buy and sell LEGO online. LEGO fans are often confused about the names and availability of LEGO colors, especially the rare and unusual ones. You might remember that a few months ago we talked about an interesting product called the First Periodic Table of LEGO Colors.