opps forgot the link here it is.
http://home-and-garden.webshots.com/album/559602613bmmXFg
Neat project! Legos have certainly come a long way since I was a kid .
-Brian
Nice work.
It's hard to tell from the pic, how wide is the gondola - 10, 11 or 12 studs?
Don Munsey, Jr
UpperRightCorner of Louisiana
Don Munsey, Jr S/Sn42 and Hn42 river logging fan Big Sandy & Cumberland RR & VGN Rwy fan Bonsai enthusiast Living in UpperRight Corner of Louisiana
bigswede073 wrote:Nice work.It's hard to tell from the pic, how wide is the gondola - 10, 11 or 12 studs?Don Munsey, JrUpperRightCorner of Louisiana
trainboy414 wrote: opps forgot the link here it is. http://home-and-garden.webshots.com/album/559602613bmmXFg
Dont know why this forums format is so picky about how its activated...anyway link activated.
Lego? intersesting....
Have fun with your trains
Tom Trigg
ttrigg wrote:Very interesting. Very interesting indeed! Let's see now, where did SWMBO put the kids old toys when she left the house???????????????????? Legos? Legos! I wonder, Duplo?
They're not really that much more expensive than other large scale stuff. There is a huge following of LEGO trains - most using the LEGO 40 mm gauge track and 6 stud wide locos and rolling stock. However, there seems to be a growing segment of the LEGO train folks integrating LEGOs into their 45mm gauge garden railway stuff (or it could be there are some garden railway folks athat are including LEGOs in there gardens. I'm not sure where I fit. I work at the Community College, where I teach statistics, with LEGO robotics in our youth outreach program. Anyway, I've got a LEGO critter (loosely inspired by a GE 25 Ton switcher) on the workbench now. Cab is 12 studs (just under 4 inches) wide, deck is 10 studs wide and hood is 6 studs. The LEGO super structure sits on top of an AristoCraft L'il Critter powerblock, secured by Velcro. Film at 10!!
Don
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