Trendy iPad Dock design has saturated the scene, but a 1984 Macintosh computer again this Lego is much more wittier.

Made from over 1,400 Lego pieces, the model needed only minor adjustments to its design to be able to function as an iPad dock.
"The product is testament to how a brand can sometimes move in a full circle," according to Bakken.
Kinsella was inspired to create the replica whilst creating Lego models with his children.
"I love it because it brings a cool piece of Apple nostalgia back to life with an unexpected twist that fuses the past and the present of Apple's design history," he told Relaxnews.
The model was designed with the simple objective of "creating a shareable self-promotional piece," so is unlikely to be going into production any time soon.
Yet thanks to Bakken and Kinsella's accompanying stop-motion video, Apple fans can recreate the concept themselves, with the duo planning to publish the schematic instructions for the model's construction in January.
2014 will mark the 30th birthday of the iconic Macintosh, and the design is not the first Lego accessory to pay homage to Apple's beginnings.
Early in 2013, Canadian designer Chris McVeigh unveiled his Lego replica of the classic computer, complete with keyboard and mouse, pictured exactly as it was in the first advertisement shot.