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For the train clubs that use folding legs, I was wondering if you could answer
the following:
1. If you don't have enough Lego bricks to cover the entire surface of the
talbles, how do you hold the adjacent tables together?
2. Do you have a problem with keeping the tables at the same height, given
the varrying floring conditions at various venues?
3. Can you alter the height of the folding legs, the PNLTC refers to some
kind of "pipe sock" to do this. Anyone have any idea as to how this was
done?
Thanks for your time.
Michel Magnan
> I agree that the folding legs are the way to go if you want to save space in
> transporting them and setting up. I used the "conventional" bolt on legs for
> a year and that was all I could take. I was tired of being the last group to
> leave the train shows. So I converted our tables to use the folding table
> legs:
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1) We don't cover our tables with bricks (they are painted LEGO brick
green), we use spring loaded clamps to hold the tables together (they're
about a $1 a piece at Home Depot)
2)I always take a few pieces of cardboard with me to shim up the tables if
the floor isn't level, they work great and I just toss them after the show.
3) I believe the pipe they're referring to is just PVC pipe that fits over
the legs
Hope that helps,
jt
--
James J. Trobaugh
North Georgia LEGO Train Club
http://www.ngltc.org
Michel Magnan <m_magnan@telusplanet.net> wrote in message
news:GDI6pF.C0w@lugnet.com...
> For the train clubs that use folding legs, I was wondering if you could answer
> the following:
> 1. If you don't have enough Lego bricks to cover the entire surface of the
> talbles, how do you hold the adjacent tables together?
> 2. Do you have a problem with keeping the tables at the same height, given
> the varrying floring conditions at various venues?
> 3. Can you alter the height of the folding legs, the PNLTC refers to some
> kind of "pipe sock" to do this. Anyone have any idea as to how this was
> done?
> Thanks for your time.
> Michel Magnan
>
> > I agree that the folding legs are the way to go if you want to save space in
> > transporting them and setting up. I used the "conventional" bolt on legs for
> > a year and that was all I could take. I was tired of being the last group to
> > leave the train shows. So I converted our tables to use the folding table
> > legs:
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