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Hello!
....just two carts.
This  is the cart of a tinkerer.
This  is the hay wagon that already carried the harvested
grain to the mill. That’s been a 19th-century-gallery, therefore a more “modern”
fig cracks the whip. However, I think the wagon fits into medieval ages as well.
Bye
Jojo
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In lugnet.castle, Johannes Koehler wrote:
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Hello!
....just two carts.
This is the cart of a tinkerer.
This is the hay wagon that already carried the
harvested grain to the mill. That’s been a 19th-century-gallery, therefore a
more “modern” fig cracks the whip. However, I think the wagon fits into
medieval ages as well.
Bye
Jojo
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Hi Jojo,
I saw these carts the other day. They look great! I wish I had two brown
ladders (and a pitchfork or two) to make the second cart.
Ben
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Johannes 'Jojo' Koehler wrote:
> Hello!
>
>
> ....just two carts.
Jojo, I really like the harnesses on first and the yolks on the second.
using the string like that really works well and makes a nice change to the
usual lego hitchings.
Good job - thanks
--
James Stacey
------
www.minifig.co.uk
Lugnet Member #925
I'm a citizen of Legoland travellin' Incommunicado
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In lugnet.castle, Johannes Koehler wrote:
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... the cart of a tinkerer.
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Not to be pedantic but the correct term for this sort of merchant is simply
“tinker”. A tinkerer is someone who plays around with mechanical things in his
workshop.
Just FYI. :)
Ted
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Hello!
Currently I like to build carts, obviously.
This time it’s the ...caravan (? How are those antique homes on wheels called
actually?) of a gipsy family. The poor jade has a hard time hauling the cauch
because it’s heavy due to some SNOT elements inside. For the same reason there
is no detailed interior, unfortunately.
Bye
Jojo
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In lugnet.castle, Johannes Koehler wrote:
> Hello!
>
> Currently I like to build carts, obviously.
>
> This time it's the ...caravan (? How are those antique homes on wheels called
> actually?) of a gipsy family. The poor jade has a hard time hauling the cauch
> because it's heavy due to some SNOT elements inside. For the same reason
> there is no detailed interior, unfortunately.
>
>
> Bye¬
> Jojo¬
Hi Jojo,
Great cart. I especially like the harness for the horse. Much more elegant and
realistic than what I've come up with for my posable horse. I shall do some more
brainstorming (and perhaps purchasing on BL).
Alan
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In lugnet.castle, George Edward Godwin wrote:
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In lugnet.castle, Johannes Koehler wrote:
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... the cart of a tinkerer.
|
Not to be pedantic but the correct term for this sort of merchant is simply
“tinker”. A tinkerer is someone who plays around with mechanical things in
his workshop.
Just FYI. :)
Ted
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A tinker gets his name because he works so much with tin, the way a plumber
works with lead (Latin plumbum = lead). Tinkers usually made and repaired pots,
pans, and other small metal objects which were made from nonferrous metals and
required a smaller fire.
By the way, a tinkers dam is a temporary plug made of clay used to keep the hot
metal from running. It would harden while the tinker was working and be broken
off with a hammer when he was done. That’s why a tinker’s dam isn’t worth
anything. (It’s usually mispelled as “tinker’s damn”.)
Stephen
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