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Subject: 
MicroStriping Inspired by Steve Barile
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.trains
Date: 
Fri, 23 Aug 2002 22:16:50 GMT
Highlighted: 
(details)
Viewed: 
3220 times
  

Steve Barile shared with me an idea for making thin stripes.

I've tinkered with the idea and come up with this solution:

http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=23943

Very cool idea, Steve!

later,
James Mathis

   
         
     
Subject: 
Re: MicroStriping Inspired by Steve Barile
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.trains
Date: 
Fri, 23 Aug 2002 22:35:19 GMT
Viewed: 
869 times
  

In lugnet.trains, James Mathis writes:
Steve Barile shared with me an idea for making thin stripes.

I've tinkered with the idea and come up with this solution:

http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=23943

Very cool idea, Steve!

later,
James Mathis

Gaaah... not public yet. :-(  Got a deep link? :-)

-Tim

    
          
     
Subject: 
Re: MicroStriping Inspired by Steve Barile
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.trains
Date: 
Fri, 23 Aug 2002 23:40:44 GMT
Viewed: 
832 times
  

In lugnet.trains, Tim Courtney writes:
In lugnet.trains, James Mathis writes:
Steve Barile shared with me an idea for making thin stripes.

I've tinkered with the idea and come up with this solution:

http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=23943

Very cool idea, Steve!

later,
James Mathis

Gaaah... not public yet. :-(  Got a deep link? :-)

-Tim

Sorry about that.

Dig deep:

http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/jamathis/Trains/TrainsOther/MicroStriping/v1/thinstripe_v1_p1.gif

http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/jamathis/Trains/TrainsOther/MicroStriping/v1/thinstripe_v1_p2.gif

Once the folder is approved for public viewing, you should also find an
MLCad .mpd file for this model.

later,
James Mathis

    
          
     
Subject: 
Re: MicroStriping Inspired by Steve Barile
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.trains
Date: 
Sat, 24 Aug 2002 00:42:45 GMT
Viewed: 
852 times
  

Thanks James for a nice implementation and drawing that all out. Some of
those smaller elements (which nicely portray construction detail) can be
replaced by long elements that ties it all together, adding more strength.
SteveB

In lugnet.trains, James Mathis writes:
In lugnet.trains, Tim Courtney writes:
In lugnet.trains, James Mathis writes:
Steve Barile shared with me an idea for making thin stripes.

I've tinkered with the idea and come up with this solution:

http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=23943

Very cool idea, Steve!

later,
James Mathis

Gaaah... not public yet. :-(  Got a deep link? :-)

-Tim

Sorry about that.

Dig deep:

http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/jamathis/Trains/TrainsOther/MicroStriping/v1/thinstripe_v1_p1.gif

http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/jamathis/Trains/TrainsOther/MicroStriping/v1/thinstripe_v1_p2.gif

Once the folder is approved for public viewing, you should also find an
MLCad .mpd file for this model.

later,
James Mathis

   
         
   
Subject: 
Re: MicroStriping Inspired by Steve Barile
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.trains
Date: 
Sat, 24 Aug 2002 06:10:27 GMT
Viewed: 
890 times
  

OK, James, now you need to create a MOC series using these parts and get
Lego to produce them ;-)


James Mathis wrote:

Steve Barile shared with me an idea for making thin stripes.

I've tinkered with the idea and come up with this solution:

http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=23943

Very cool idea, Steve!

later,
James Mathis

--
Tom Stangl
***http://www.vfaq.com/
***DSM Visual FAQ home
***http://ba.dsm.org/
***SF Bay Area DSMs

   
         
   
Subject: 
Re: MicroStriping Inspired by Steve Barile
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.trains
Date: 
Sat, 24 Aug 2002 18:31:34 GMT
Viewed: 
855 times
  

In lugnet.trains, Thomas Stangl writes:
OK, James, now you need to create a MOC series using these parts and get
Lego to produce them ;-)

Kind words. Thanks.  This would contain loads of nice SNOT parts.  I didn't
real-brick-build my concept, and as Steve Barile mentioned, it may need some
structural reinforcement.  Also a little tough to build in a good interior
with the floor bits getting in the way.

Please keep in mind that I credit Steve Barile with introducing me to even
thinking about micro striping.  His idea.  My own execution.  And, I hope we
all can apply use and generate new implementations of this micro striping
construction.

later,
James Mathis


James Mathis wrote:

Steve Barile shared with me an idea for making thin stripes.

I've tinkered with the idea and come up with this solution:

http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=23943

Very cool idea, Steve!

later,
James Mathis

--
Tom Stangl
***http://www.vfaq.com/
***DSM Visual FAQ home
***http://ba.dsm.org/
***SF Bay Area DSMs

   
         
   
Subject: 
Re: MicroStriping Inspired by Steve Barile
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.trains
Date: 
Mon, 26 Aug 2002 17:01:06 GMT
Viewed: 
926 times
  

I'd love some more ideas of the implementation of this concept, anyone up to
it...  So I've been looking for sub 1 plate thick elements. The verticle
panel part of a 1x2x1 panel is a 1/2 plate thinkness. The top "plate" of a
1x2x1 titling hinge has less than 1/2 plate thickness and the 1x4x1 lattice
fence is thicker than 1/2 plate.

http://guide.lugnet.com/partsref/search.cgi?q=3938
http://guide.lugnet.com/partsref/search.cgi?q=6134
http://guide.lugnet.com/partsref/search.cgi?q=3633

SteveB

In lugnet.trains, James Mathis writes:
In lugnet.trains, Thomas Stangl writes:
OK, James, now you need to create a MOC series using these parts and get
Lego to produce them ;-)

Kind words. Thanks.  This would contain loads of nice SNOT parts.  I didn't
real-brick-build my concept, and as Steve Barile mentioned, it may need some
structural reinforcement.  Also a little tough to build in a good interior
with the floor bits getting in the way.

Please keep in mind that I credit Steve Barile with introducing me to even
thinking about micro striping.  His idea.  My own execution.  And, I hope we
all can apply use and generate new implementations of this micro striping
construction.

later,
James Mathis


James Mathis wrote:

Steve Barile shared with me an idea for making thin stripes.

I've tinkered with the idea and come up with this solution:

http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=23943

Very cool idea, Steve!

later,
James Mathis

--
Tom Stangl
***http://www.vfaq.com/
***DSM Visual FAQ home
***http://ba.dsm.org/
***SF Bay Area DSMs

   
         
   
Subject: 
Re: MicroStriping Inspired by Steve Barile
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.trains
Date: 
Mon, 26 Aug 2002 18:07:16 GMT
Viewed: 
1034 times
  

In lugnet.trains, Steve Barile writes:
I'd love some more ideas of the implementation of this concept, anyone up to
it...  So I've been looking for sub 1 plate thick elements. The verticle
panel part of a 1x2x1 panel is a 1/2 plate thinkness. The top "plate" of a
1x2x1 titling hinge has less than 1/2 plate thickness and the 1x4x1 lattice
fence is thicker than 1/2 plate.

http://guide.lugnet.com/partsref/search.cgi?q=3938
http://guide.lugnet.com/partsref/search.cgi?q=6134
http://guide.lugnet.com/partsref/search.cgi?q=3633

SteveB

MicroStripe using the 1x2x1 tilting hinge brick:
Use top part one color and bottom part a different color.
Need a lot of them!  But, when shown flat-side-out, the different colors
create a MicroStripe.  Don't know how to hide the "ends".  Here's a picture:
http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/jamathis/Trains/TrainsOther/MicroStriping/MicroStripe/v1MicroStripe/hingestripe_v1.jpg

The 1x4x1 lattice fence element is almost 1/3 of the width of a brick (as
shown by MLCad).  Not sure how to incorporate this thickness into a smooth
construction.

later,
James Mathis

   
         
     
Subject: 
Re: MicroStriping Inspired by Steve Barile
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.trains
Date: 
Mon, 26 Aug 2002 18:25:55 GMT
Viewed: 
1027 times
  

"James Mathis" <thakius@nmt.edu> wrote in message
news:H1GqC4.3Lu@lugnet.com...
In lugnet.trains, Steve Barile writes:
I'd love some more ideas of the implementation of this concept, anyone up • to
it...  So I've been looking for sub 1 plate thick elements. The verticle
panel part of a 1x2x1 panel is a 1/2 plate thinkness. The top "plate" of • a
1x2x1 titling hinge has less than 1/2 plate thickness and the 1x4x1 • lattice
fence is thicker than 1/2 plate.

http://guide.lugnet.com/partsref/search.cgi?q=3938
http://guide.lugnet.com/partsref/search.cgi?q=6134
http://guide.lugnet.com/partsref/search.cgi?q=3633

SteveB

MicroStripe using the 1x2x1 tilting hinge brick:
Use top part one color and bottom part a different color.
Need a lot of them!  But, when shown flat-side-out, the different colors
create a MicroStripe.  Don't know how to hide the "ends".  Here's a • picture:

http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/jamathis/Trains/TrainsOther/MicroStriping/
MicroStripe/v1MicroStripe/hingestripe_v1.jpg

Of the choices the hinge brick is defently the best choice! Nice find guys!
As to hiding the edge what about using some adornment like a 1x1x1 T brick?
(Or headlight brick etc...)

Dean

   
         
     
Subject: 
Re: MicroStriping Inspired by Steve Barile
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.trains
Date: 
Mon, 26 Aug 2002 18:41:22 GMT
Viewed: 
1144 times
  

In lugnet.trains, James Mathis writes:
I noticed that the top of the tilting hinge brick and the lattice combined
seemed to equal one plate. So I guess that gives us 2/3, 1/2, 1/3 striping
widths. Also a clip flag is also a 1/2 plate width.
SteveB

http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/SEBarile/Misc/geometry3.jpg
http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/SEBarile/Misc/geometry3.dat


MicroStripe using the 1x2x1 tilting hinge brick:
Use top part one color and bottom part a different color.
Need a lot of them!  But, when shown flat-side-out, the different colors
create a MicroStripe.  Don't know how to hide the "ends".  Here's a picture:
http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/jamathis/Trains/TrainsOther/MicroStriping/MicroStripe/v1MicroStripe/hingestripe_v1.jpg

The 1x4x1 lattice fence element is almost 1/3 of the width of a brick (as
shown by MLCad).  Not sure how to incorporate this thickness into a smooth
construction.

later,
James Mathis

In lugnet.trains, Steve Barile writes:
I'd love some more ideas of the implementation of this concept, anyone up to
it...  So I've been looking for sub 1 plate thick elements. The verticle
panel part of a 1x2x1 panel is a 1/2 plate thinkness. The top "plate" of a
1x2x1 titling hinge has less than 1/2 plate thickness and the 1x4x1 lattice
fence is thicker than 1/2 plate.

http://guide.lugnet.com/partsref/search.cgi?q=3938
http://guide.lugnet.com/partsref/search.cgi?q=6134
http://guide.lugnet.com/partsref/search.cgi?q=3633

SteveB

    
          
     
Subject: 
Re: MicroStriping Inspired by Steve Barile
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.trains
Date: 
Mon, 26 Aug 2002 19:59:58 GMT
Viewed: 
1065 times
  

Hey all,

I think the hinge brick is the ideal solution, but you could also use
baseplates, though this might require cutting pieces :( and would need some
clever way to attach the upper layers to the lower layers.

Any suggestions on how to use the clip-on flag?  It looks fine in that
L-Draw pic but I don't know how you'd accomplish that in ABS.

Bruce

   
         
   
Subject: 
Re: MicroStriping Inspired by Steve Barile
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.trains
Date: 
Tue, 27 Aug 2002 00:09:21 GMT
Viewed: 
1103 times
  

In lugnet.trains, James Mathis writes:
In lugnet.trains, Steve Barile writes:
I'd love some more ideas of the implementation of this concept, anyone up to
it...  So I've been looking for sub 1 plate thick elements. The verticle
panel part of a 1x2x1 panel is a 1/2 plate thinkness. The top "plate" of a
1x2x1 titling hinge has less than 1/2 plate thickness and the 1x4x1 lattice
fence is thicker than 1/2 plate.

MicroStripe using the 1x2x1 tilting hinge brick:
Use top part one color and bottom part a different color.
Need a lot of them!  But, when shown flat-side-out, the different colors
create a MicroStripe.  Don't know how to hide the "ends".  Here's a picture:
http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/jamathis/Trains/TrainsOther/MicroStriping/MicroStripe/v1MicroStripe/hingestripe_v1.jpg

The 1x4x1 lattice fence element is almost 1/3 of the width of a brick (as
shown by MLCad).  Not sure how to incorporate this thickness into a smooth
construction.

How thick is the vertical bit on the 1x2x1 panel?

ROSCO

   
         
   
Subject: 
Re: MicroStriping Inspired by Steve Barile
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.trains
Date: 
Wed, 28 Aug 2002 20:23:32 GMT
Viewed: 
1594 times
  

Or some of the taller panels could give interesting potential for parallel
micro striping.

/Heidi

How thick is the vertical bit on the 1x2x1 panel?

ROSCO

 

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