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On Thu, 10 Feb 2000, John Neal (<38A246A4.48DF7A6E@uswest.net>) wrote at
05:03:40
>
> So I wouldn't say talking about scale is a waste of time, just sharing POVs:-)
Ok. point taken :-)
Perhaps what I mean is, there is no ultimate answer to the 'What Scale
Is Lego?' question. Perhaps it deserves a FAQ entry. Perhaps there is
one already. :-)
--
Tony Priestman
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Tony Priestman wrote:
> On Thu, 10 Feb 2000, John Neal (<38A246A4.48DF7A6E@uswest.net>) wrote at
> 05:03:40
>
> >
> > So I wouldn't say talking about scale is a waste of time, just sharing POVs:-)
>
> Ok. point taken :-)
>
> Perhaps what I mean is, there is no ultimate answer to the 'What Scale
> Is Lego?' question. Perhaps it deserves a FAQ entry. Perhaps there is
> one already. :-)
Ahh, if you phrase it "What scale are LEGO trains?",a question the GMLTC hears
constantly at train shows, the answer is a quick "L" scale (the GP isn't savvy
enough to handle "MF";-) What scale it approximates with respect to model
railroading is debate fodder in NGs:-)
-John
>
> --
> Tony Priestman
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In lugnet.trains, John Neal writes:
> Ahh, if you phrase it "What scale are LEGO trains?",a question the GMLTC hears
> constantly at train shows, the answer is a quick "L" scale (the GP isn't savvy
> enough to handle "MF";-) What scale it approximates with respect to model
> railroading is debate fodder in NGs:-)
>
> -John
I suppose Lego trains could be L6 for 6 wide and L8 for 8 wide. Anybody else
want to start a Lego Train Scale naming convention?
Mike
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On Fri, 11 Feb 2000 02:10:13 GMT, John Neal <johnneal@uswest.net>
wrote:
> Ahh, if you phrase it "What scale are LEGO trains?",a question the GMLTC hears
> constantly at train shows, the answer is a quick "L" scale (the GP isn't savvy
> enough to handle "MF";-) What scale it approximates with respect to model
> railroading is debate fodder in NGs:-)
>
> -John
Neither are most Lego fans. I mention Minifigs to people buying Lego
at work and they give me a blank look. It's kinda sad actually. =/
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On Fri, 11 Feb 2000, Mike Poindexter (<Fpqzvn.MB4@lugnet.com>) wrote at
04:16:35
> In lugnet.trains, John Neal writes:
> > Ahh, if you phrase it "What scale are LEGO trains?",a question the GMLTC hears
> > constantly at train shows, the answer is a quick "L" scale (the GP isn't savvy
> > enough to handle "MF";-) What scale it approximates with respect to model
> > railroading is debate fodder in NGs:-)
> >
> > -John
>
> I suppose Lego trains could be L6 for 6 wide and L8 for 8 wide. Anybody else
> want to start a Lego Train Scale naming convention?
>
> Mike
How about just AR - artistically right.
--
Tony Priestman
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