Go to the wanted list you created on Bricklink and click the green "Buy All" button.This requires an account on Bricklink, which is very easy to create. Next click "Add Parts to Bricklink Wanted List".Click the " Inventory" tab if you want to buy all of the pieces for Falcon 1 and the launch pad from Bricklink (if you want to buy pieces for just Falcon 1, use that list instead and click on the "Buy Parts" tab there).The process is very easy and explained in the following steps: If you'd like to buy the pieces to construct this model, I recommend doing so via, which is the largest online marketplace for Lego parts sellers. The launch pad is built to resemble the launch pad's appearance as of the 4th launch, see the comparison below (the pink covers were removed for launch, this picture is from a static fire): There's also an included exhaust flame for the option of displaying the rocket a few moments after liftoff. The launch pad includes a retractable strongback, the umbilical tower, a fuel line and even the camera used for monitoring the launch pad. The rocket is fully stageable, with a first and second stage as well as a removable fairing, covering the mass simulator that was used as payload on the first successful launch. It's built at 1:110 scale, like the official LEGO Saturn V set and all my other rockets, like my Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy, and contains 268 pieces costing approximately $30 (step-by-step guide for buying the pieces toward the end of the description). The free instructions are of high quality and easy to follow, even for less experienced builders, and can be downloaded above! If you're only interested in building Falcon 1 and not the launch pad, you can find a part list with only the pieces (costing ~$5) for the rocket here: The model is highly detailed and scale-accurate with features such as a retractable strongback and full staging for the rocket. Capture that moment with this 1:110 scale model of the rocket and its launch pad! Measuring 10x10 cm (4x4 in) at its base and 30 cm (12 in) tall, it easily fits on a shelf or desk. On September 28, 2008, SpaceX successfully reached orbit for the first time with its Falcon 1 rocket on its 4th attempt. Build your own LEGO ® S paceX ® Falcon 1 together with its launch pad at the same scale as the LEGO ® S aturn V!
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