*Easily pull those small plates apart
*Handy for any builderBackQuestions & Answers0 questionGet specific details about this product from customers who own it.BackReviewsCustomer reviews4.8 out of 5Average rating:4.8out of5stars, based onreviewssee all 165 reviews 5 stars1414 stars173 stars52 stars11 stars1 Write a reviewSort by:?Most relevantrelevancyhelpfulsubmission-descsubmission-ascrating-descrating-ascMost relevantMost helpfulNewest to oldestOldest to newestHigh to low ratingLow to high ratingDo Not Buy As Stand Alone7/26/2014Average rating:4out of5stars, based onreviews7/26/2014by MrQueVast improvement on the old one that came out when I was a kid. And I love how it works with Technic type pieces as well. But not worth the money to buy one. They are coming packaged with so many sets at the moment you're better off just getting one that way. I ended up with so many I was giving them away. In short get your hands on one, but just get a cool set that comes with it already. Because every Lego fan would really want more Legos to use it on.Written by a customer while visiting shop.LEGO.comComment from -8/18/2014Great review! You are right that this comes in many of the large sets now days. I especially like the way it helps with tiles.Read moreWas this review helpful?Yes (0)No (0)ReportAbsolutely Love It!2/14/2013Average rating:5out of5stars, based onreviews2/14/2013by TerrytatThe brick separator has to be one of the most remarkable inventions of this century, at least in the realm of toys. I vastly prefer the smaller orange separator to the older green one which is larger and sometimes clumsy to handle. The long piece (for lack of a better term) that extends out from the top surface of the orange separator is perfect for ejecting technic pieces and others that are temporarily jammed into an opening. I also like the smaller, more compact flat edge for prying off those nasty plates which refuse to give up their hold on the bricks underneath them, seemingly bonded together for eternity. I've developed a method for popping those tiny 1x1 pieces off the baseplate; first, you need to set a rhythm and pop the pieces one after another into a waiting container so they don't fly all over the room. The trick is to keep the hand not holding the separator blocking the tiles and bricks so they can fly only so far. This works especially well when removing sections of checkered flooring.Written by a customer while visiting shop.LEGO.comWas this review helpful?Yes (0)No (0)ReportRead all reviews
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