LEGO® 2012 - Unused Parts Database Set
This is not a product you can buy but a database entry. It gathers 67 parts from 2012 that did not appear in any other set.
- Set number
- DATABASE-2012
- Year
- 2012
- Pieces
- 67
- Minifigures
- 0
- Theme
- Database Sets
- Different parts
- 67
Parts list 67
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No part matches this colour selection.
Import on BrickLink: Wanted → Upload, upload the file (or paste its content), pick a Wanted List and add the parts.
Description
What a database set is
Parts databases regularly contain elements that exist but cannot be tied clearly to a retail set. So that these parts still have a home, they are filed under an imaginary collective set. This one belongs to the year 2012. There is no box, no instruction booklet and no model to rebuild. The page exists purely so that you can look up the parts it contains and see their colours. Entries like these matter for cataloguing and sorting even though you will never hold one, because they neatly close the gaps between the genuine sets.
A mixed cross-section
The main colours include yellow, flat silver, yellowish green and olive green. The 67 parts are spread over 43 different types, so almost every shape turns up only once or twice. That fits the purpose of the entry: it is not about a coherent model but about a collection of individual elements. If you are hunting for one particular part, you will find it in the parts list above together with its colour and quantity. The sheer number of single parts shows that this is a reference entry, not a box of bricks that you could simply order from a shop.
Why the page is useful
For collectors an entry like this helps most when a rare part shows up in a search. You can then see that it belongs to this collective set and which year it is listed under. No minifigures are included. Do not expect a build, a theme or a building experience here, because the set exists only on paper and in the catalogue, not on a shop shelf. The year 2012 helps with placing things, since it tells you which period a part in this colour palette comes from and whether it still appears in newer sets.
Reusing the parts
If you happen to own a few of these elements, the “What can I build?” tool on this page can help. It shows which genuine sets could be assembled from your bricks. The silver shades and the olive green in particular are scarce in many collections, so you can plan them as accents for your own models and search the parts catalogue for them on purpose. If you are unsure whether you already own a certain element, a quick look through the parts list is worth it before you go searching for a replacement.
FAQ
- Can I buy this set?
- No. It is purely a database entry for parts that are not linked to a normal set. There is no box and no instructions.
- How many parts does it list?
- The entry lists 67 parts in 43 different types. No minifigures are included.
- What is the parts list good for?
- It lets you look up individual elements and their colours, for example when you are searching the catalogue for a rare part.
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