| | |
| |
Hello!
After I stuffed the gaps in my Pick-a-Brick cup with those large steerinmg
wheels from Jack Stone I wondered where I could them use for. And I can use them
for this e.g. (pics = links):
The needle is somewhat edgeless and its overall too clumsy but Im not able to
make it more filigree (is that an adjective?) with the parts I have.
Bye
Jojo
|
| | |
| | | | |
| | | | Johannes 'Jojo' Koehler wrote:
>
> http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/Jojo/Eigenbauten/things/singer01.jpg
> http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/Jojo/Eigenbauten/things/singer02.jpg
It's great! So few parts, and still a *very* recognizable model.
I had to try to build one immediately. Unfortunately, I don't have the right
wheel, which really is essential for the looks :-(
--
Anders Isaksson, Sweden
BlockCAD: http://w1.161.telia.com/~u16122508/proglego.htm
Gallery: http://w1.161.telia.com/~u16122508/gallery/index.htm
|
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | In lugnet.build, Johannes Koehler wrote:
|
Hello!
After I stuffed the gaps in my Pick-a-Brick cup with those large steerinmg
wheels from Jack Stone I wondered where I could them use for. And I can use
them for this e.g. (pics = links):
The needle is somewhat edgeless and its overall too clumsy but Im not able
to make it more filigree (is that an adjective?) with the parts I have.
|
Again, a wonderful small MOC done so simple yet so clever... you keep amazing
me! Regards, --
Jan-Albert van Ree
|
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | In lugnet.build, Johannes Koehler wrote:
|
Hello!
After I stuffed the gaps in my Pick-a-Brick cup with those large steerinmg
wheels from Jack Stone I wondered where I could them use for. And I can use
them for this e.g. (pics = links):
|
Looks great! I could easily see this being worked into a larger creation.
-Kevin
|
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | In lugnet.build, Johannes Koehler wrote:
|
Hello!
After I stuffed the gaps in my Pick-a-Brick cup with those large steerinmg
wheels from Jack Stone I wondered where I could them use for. And I can use
them for this e.g. (pics = links):
The needle is somewhat edgeless and its overall too clumsy but Im not able
to make it more filigree (is that an adjective?) with the parts I have.
|
Cool! Those would make for a great sweatshop :)
Adrian
http://www.brickfrenzy.com
|
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | In lugnet.build, Johannes Koehler wrote:
|
Hello!
After I stuffed the gaps in my Pick-a-Brick cup with those large steerinmg
wheels from Jack Stone I wondered where I could them use for. And I can use
them for this e.g. (pics = links):
The needle is somewhat edgeless and its overall too clumsy but Im not able
to make it more filigree (is that an adjective?) with the parts I have.
|
I hope its electric powered - those darn short minifig legs!
ROSCO
|
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | In lugnet.build, Johannes Koehler wrote:
|
Hello!
After I stuffed the gaps in my Pick-a-Brick cup with those large steerinmg
wheels from Jack Stone I wondered where I could them use for. And I can use
them for this e.g. (pics = links):
|
Wie schön, JoJo! Very clever!
|
The needle is somewhat edgeless and its overall too clumsy but Im not able
to make it more filigree (is that an adjective?) with the parts I have.
|
Nonsense. It gets the idea across beautifully. As for filigree-- I think you
mean to say delicate as far as I can tell.
Schleim On,
JOHN
|
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | Hey Jojo,
Such a simple little design but it looks perfect. How is the foot pedal held in
place?
Bruce
|
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | Nice!
It can also work as a milling or drilling machine of the '50ies.
--
Best regards,
/Tobbe
<http://www.lotek.nu>
(remove SPAM when e-mailing)
|
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | Jojo,
This is really cool. I love how you made it feel right. THanks for taking
the time to show this. It would look great in a wild west setting! Jon
|
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | In lugnet.build, Johannes Koehler wrote:
|
Hello!
After I stuffed the gaps in my Pick-a-Brick cup with those large steerinmg
wheels from Jack Stone I wondered where I could them use for. And I can use
them for this
Bye
Jojo
|
Great model! Im going to make one of these for my wife, and I was wondering
... How did you get the lattice connected to the plates on the bottom? Do you
have a ldr file?
The Thug.
|
| | | | |