Now I’m not too sure which set this minifig comes from or if it indeed is an Indiana Jones LEGO mini figure, but it does look like him. It could be a hybrid I’ve picked up from ebay along the way, as it could possibly be a Han Solo body… maybe, although I’m not so sure.

Anyway, I think it’s a great minifig.

UPDATE: Well as you can see by Bob’s comment below, I was a little bit wrong in assuming this was Indiana Jones, and it appears to be a woman’s body too. I think those LEGO hormone pills have been a bit misused here

Thanks Bob, glad you are checking up on me.

Here is another of my favourite LEGO Star Wars minifigs, although it’s a character that doesn’t feature a great deal in the films. It’s the Emperor’s Royal Guard and like the Darth Vador mini figure, it’s the head gear that makes it so good in my opinion.

The red stands out really well too, which is great for images and the future desktops I’ll be adding soon.

Obe Wan is one of the star wars mini figures that has several different versions. If you go through from Episode I - The Phantom Menace, you get the young Obe Wan, then in Episode II - Attack of the Clones you get this version, with beard. There are also hooded versions too which I also have in my collection so pictures will appear soon of them.

While we are on the subject of Boba Fett, here is the young Boba mini figure. Notice the shorter legs to make him shorter than a standard minifig, as he’s a kid. The legs don’t move though like the normal legs on a lego figure.

This, again, was one of the rarer figures a while ago, like Jango Fett, but seems to be a little more common recently.

This was one of the first figures that rekindled my interest in LEGO and started off my obsession fascination with LEGO minifigs and was one of the first in my collection of around 200 figures (at the time of writing).

This is one of those figures that has magnets in it’s legs and the body is fixed together. The magnet versions were produced as a collectable and a ‘fridge magnet’. Purists will probably not like these versions, but they look exactly the same so it doesn’t bother me in the slightest. The only slight problem is when you stand a few with magnets close together to display them. Let’s say they get a bit attached to each other if you get them too close. If you have lots of figures on display like I have then this can cause a bit of a domino effect. Funny the first time, amusing the second, but down right annoying the third, fourth and fifth time!

Jango Fett is one of the rarer minifigs as it doesn’t appear in many sets. It was only a short while ago that the Jango Fett figure was fetching up to £40 on ebay for just the figure. I think either more sets are available now, or LEGO might be producing more of the figures as prices have come down a fair bit, although it still fetches a good price for what is just a small piece of plastic.

The LEGO Star Wars themed sets have produced some of my favourite minifigs so far. While they’ve still got the LEGO look, the characters they are representing from the film are easily distinguishable.

Darth Vadar, one of the most iconic film characters ever (in my opinion), is a great little figure. Obviously the head gear is the key to the figure, but it’s still very cool.

I really like these figures which are a bit different to the rest. The Joker figure is definitely different with that green hair, white face and purple clothes.

You turn your back and look what happens, minifig crime!

Both these figures are from Spiderman sets. The one in the grey suit is the Harry Osbourne figure with the hair from a Han Solo figure and the robber is from a Spiderman set. The knife came with some pirate figures I got off ebay I think. Not sure if it’s authentic lego, but it looks the part.