LEGO keychain

LEGO keychain
simple, quick, sweet... what more could you want?

this isn't really so much of a "how would i accomplish this?" instructable as a "oh yeah i could totally do that!" instructable.


lego makes keychains by the way that are part of a key holding set, but pbth!
 
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Step 1Get your stuff together

get your stuff together
you'll need:

a lego brick
a fork you don't mind wrecking
a lighter
a length of beaded chain (the chain on ceiling fans)
2 minutes
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18 comments
Feb 21, 2010. 10:11 AMbrandonisgreen says:
 Do you know if a soldering iron would work in place of a hot fork?
Oct 11, 2009. 3:09 PMBad2Grim says:
where wouldi go buy beaded chain and how much?

Sep 12, 2009. 10:56 PMdawsonj says:
human entrails? are you a cannibal by any chance?
May 10, 2009. 10:42 AMthoraxe says:
you could use any kind of steel that will fit, like a needle, paperclip, sheet metal, etc.
Sep 23, 2008. 1:49 AMpunkrules says:
I like your instructable. It sure saves money. I found a drill to be better for putting a hole through the Lego block. Here is what mine looks like. Thanks for sharing this cool idea. Much cheaper than buying a licensed Lego keychain. ;)
legokeychain.jpg
Mar 26, 2008. 11:51 AMtalkdown says:
just use a drill so you dont weck your forcks
Aug 31, 2008. 7:28 PMbassclarinet23 says:
But reckless damage can be so fun
Jun 19, 2008. 2:36 PMryugatana says:
you could just use a drill instead of breaking a fork
Jan 9, 2008. 11:34 PMImCateB says:
If you would have drilled the chain whole on the diagonal through the side corner you could still add other lego pieces or make a lego key rack and attach your keys to it.
Dec 28, 2007. 7:48 PMkidcasey13 says:
You could also make your Lego magnetic & stick your keys to the fridge! (Or a metal door, if you have one). Sweet. :D
Oct 20, 2007. 9:40 AMicedog515 says:
should try this sometime...
Oct 13, 2007. 8:56 PMjameyc says:
Just to note, if you do decide to go the drill method, you can go though sideways instead of though one of the holes. Be careful to keep the hole itself clean. Now you can take a larger "sheet" lego and make a keyrack which the lego keychains can all stick to. (Legoland sells these at very high prices, easy to DIY)
Sep 18, 2007. 3:28 PMSpectrace says:
coolness... good structible. you probably should mention that if someone has a drill they can do it that way, so its easier to their convenience. and i can tell you're a drummer... i have that same exact drum key... unless you stole mine O_o.. haha just kidding
Sep 18, 2007. 3:31 AMWeissensteinburg says:
Might a drill have been easier?
Sep 18, 2007. 9:03 AMryzellon says:
I have a lighter and a fork but I don't have a drill, so no, it would not be easier for me. I do want a drill though. Wanna mail me one?
Sep 18, 2007. 12:23 PMWeissensteinburg says:
Sure, as long as you pay me $50 + shipping
Sep 18, 2007. 6:47 AMtcabeen says:
Everybody's a critic. I like the clean, meltiness of this method. Who would've thought a hot fork tine could puncture a lego so cleanly? Well, maybe someone who does that sort of thing, but not me.

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