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In lugnet.admin.database, Todd Lehman writes:
> [...]
> This pretty much blows the theory out of the water that this was just a
> supermodel (like 6861 & 6862) of two other sets -- although it's still
> highly likely that it was originally derived from 6880 & 6929.
Hmm, hmmmm, hmmmmmmm... This actually shouldn't be too hard to verify.
Has anyone ever done this before?--
Using instructions from 6880 and 6929, collect together a pile of pieces
that are used to build each of those sets. Then, using that pile of pieces
and instructions from 1593, see if 1593 can be built from that pile of
pieces and, if so, what's left over.
Building instructions:
1593: http://www.brickshelf.com/scans/1000/1593/
6880: http://www.brickshelf.com/scans/6000/6880/
6929: http://www.brickshelf.com/scans/6000/6929/
OK, so this isn't really the biggest challenge in the world or anything, but
it would probably take someone about an hour or two, and obviously you'd
need to own copies of 6880 and 6929 before starting. :)
--Todd
[followups to lugnet.admin.database,lugnet.space]
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