Why is that important? Because it gives us reference points to use when printing out stickers! A minifig's body is exactly 1.5 cm wide at the base, 1 cm wide at the top, and 1.2 cm tall. You ever notice that LEGO has used set mathematics with their bricks? Well it seems that's carried over into some of their figs. After all, there's not much sense in creating a sticker if it won't fit on the minifig. The first thing you'll need before you start creating a torso design is a template. If any LEGO employee or representative wishes to contact me about the legality of these images, please contact me at sava at ikros dot net.ĭecided on changing your figs, eh? This is the article for you. However, these images were all created by me, and not simple scans. Why not add to your army of soldiers or throngs of villagers? Change your old previously useless minifigs into something better!Īll the torso images that are found in this article depict or are based off of official LEGO designs, which are copyrighted by LEGO. You can either sell them, but just how much money can you make off good old common Harry? You can let them collect dust, but what good is that? You can part them out, but what are you going to do with their armless, headless, legless bodies? How many Harry Potter's do you have? How many Storm Troopers? How many LEGO minifigs do you have that just aren't fit in a traditional or traditional fantasy medieval themed collection? Well, you have one out of about four choices to make. From now on, considered your list of options extended. Now you have all these minifigs with unusable bodies. Ok, you've collected from all sorts of themes- Star Wars, Harry Potter, Trains, Town and Adventurers.
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