Fox Womb Posted December 12, 2016 Posted December 12, 2016 Hello! I go by CJ, or by my username. I live in Vancouver, BC, Canada. I don't like to give out my age, sex, or real name (after all, I'm here to discuss LEGO, and none of those things matter here!). I used to build with LEGO a lot about two years ago, then I really got into music and I didn't have as much time to build stuff. A few days ago I went to Walmart and checked out the toy isle, for nostalgia sake, and I started looking at LEGO. Suddenly, I really wanted to build things! I didn't have much money on me, so I got a few minifigs instead of a set (if you're curious, the ones I got were Penguin Boy, Banana Guy, and the Babysitter from Series 16). Now, here I am, on a forum just for LEGO fans. I've dug up my old LEGO builds and boxes of parts and I've started snapping together bricks with no real aim, just like I used to, and eventually coming up with something interesting. Reading through a few topics here, it looks like I've got a lot of catching up to do! I only just found out what MOC meant ten minutes ago. And apparently most of my old builds were illegal! See you around, -Fox Womb P.S. It seems my cat got into some of my stuff and urinated in one of the boxes which I kept my bricks in. What would be the best way to clean these? I know bleach discolours bricks, I found that out the hard way several years ago when about a quarter of my collection was ruined. If you have any solutions please let me know! Quote
Slegengr Posted December 30, 2016 Posted December 30, 2016 Welcome to Eurobricks, Fox Womb! Sorry for a late response to your introduction to the community and to your question. The LEGO Group recommends cleaning parts with warm water and a mild detergent. This has worked well for me, though I have never had cat smell to eliminate. What are your favorite LEGO themes? I am looking forward to seeing your MOCs, illegal or not! Quote
Littleworlds Posted December 30, 2016 Posted December 30, 2016 Welcome to Eurobricks! I think by far most of us get sooner or later into the situation where they feel they outgrew Lego - just to regret this later on when they return from these dark ages. Lego is a quite rewarding hobby. It just feels nice to do something manual where so many things today are just happening on a screen. Anyway. Sadly I cant really give you advice on how to deal with cat urine on bricks. Its quite persistent stuff and i dont know if you can get the smell away. Apart from that, dishwashing liquid and a bucket of warm water gets off most of the "ordinary" dirt/dust. See you around! Quote
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