The answer will depend on how many bricks there are, and also on which bricks are numbered and which are not.The answer will depend on how many bricks there are, and also on which bricks are numbered and which are not.The answer will depend on how many bricks there are, and also on which bricks are numbered and which are not.The answer will depend on how many bricks there are, and also on which bricks are numbered and which are not.
imperial 52 bricks. metric 60 bricks.
a dozen bricks because bricks weight more than eggs..... if u have 12 eggs and 12 bricks in separate bags what bag would be heavier...the bag of bricks a dozen bricks because bricks weight more than eggs..... if u have 12 eggs and 12 bricks in separate bags what bag would be heavier...the bag of bricks
No you can not eat bricks.
500 bricks
yes
The only way you can get new bricks is to update Lego Digital Designer to the latest version.
yes there is a code
28973
If it's a circular hole, I suggest measuring the radius, building up a mini wall of bricks, drawing the whole with chalk on the bricks, and sawing away until you get the shape, then mount it in the hole, and paint over the paste (once dried) with same color as your bricks. If the hole goes along with the lines of the brick, just get more bricks and stack them to fit it. Hope that helps! Note: you can remove bricks that have been damage by working on the mortar. With a hammer and chisel, chip away at the mortar to remove bricks. After bricks have been removed, clean away mortar from the other bricks by carefully chipping away. Butter the bricks (apply new mortar to sides where new bricks will touch them) and add a new brick. As long as the new bricks that you are using are of the same size as the old bricks, you should be able to fit them in the hole.
This question makes no scense therefor no one can awnser it
Depends on how old the bricks are, because it counts a psychological problem : Will the bricks stand the construction? Will the building fall on my head?
straw and bricks
I suspect that there is no possible answer since it would include bricks already made over a millennia, bricks being re-used and new bricks. There are also many types of materials, sizes and other attributes of what constitutes a brick.
summerfbgib it gets you 15 percent off and free shipping until september 21st of 2012 it is on the GI bricks face book page if you dont beleive me!
The white film on bricks is usually caused by salt in the brick leaching out to the surface. This is normal especially with new bricks. Over time this will cease and the weather will wash away the salt.
There isn't any.