Sorry messed that up, you're right that the '74 builder catalog was very inclusive/generic but somehow the '76 one overshadowed this already in my memory (simil

Sorry messed that up, you're right that the '74 builder catalog was very inclusive/generic but somehow the '76 one overshadowed this already in my memory (similiar models, strictly for lads). http://www.bricklink.com/catalogItem.asp?C=c76uk http://www.bricklink.com/catalogItem.asp?C=c76uk http://worldbricks.com/en/my-instructions/download/file.html?fid=87.4025 http://worldbricks.com/en/my-instructions/download/file.html... [PDF] Yet the '74 homemaker one is clearly aimed at girls, and only mentions boys in the foreword. http://helpemptymyattic.co.uk/vintage-lego-little-girls-think-big-leaflet-catalogue-1974 http://helpemptymyattic.co.uk/vintage-lego-little-girls-thin... My point is LEGO had quite the on/off approach with gender in their advertising for decades already, and yes I like the 1981 one.