Our challenge:=20
Me (Anssi, 49) and Oskar (my son, 9) have maybe hundred LEGO sets. All but = the latest Ninjagos are disassembled currently (There are a lot of Star War= s and Ninjago). Most parts are stored in two BOX4BLOCKS towers, the biggest= ones + Hero Factory sets are in one bin and some other overflow from the B= OX4BLOCKS are in some plasic bags.
I want to sort all those in an accessible way. Currently finding pieces to = an old set takes several hours...and some are always left missing and have= to be ordered from LEGO missing parts service. (Great service they have!)
We want to start rebuilding them. Then, when Oskar does not anymore play wi= th one (typically for a new set that takes a few months), I will put it to = a plastic bag and store compactly, half broken, somewhere. I plan to end up= with a lot of plastic bags storing a lot of sets compactly, so that they a= re easy to rebuild at any time.
Oskar also plays a lot with his own creations, so a certain optimal collect= ion could be kept in the BOX4BLOCKs towers for random building. He has an e= xcellent memory for details, so he can also dig up some of the plastic bags= for missing parts as needed. There would essentially be three stages for L= EGOs to exist and move between: free parts, bagged sets, and sets in play.
DOES THIS MAKE ANY SENSE TO YOU? Is anyone doing anything similar? What els= e are you doing?