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 | | Re: Attaching a chain...
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| (...) I once built a forklift using a similar method described by Larry above. The difference was that I used a continuous chain loop. I believe that I weaved the chain through two or three pinned gears to attach it to the forks, and I didn't have (...) (26 years ago, 16-Feb-99, to lugnet.build)
| | | | | Re: parts count???
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| (...) It's at <ftp://ftp.wizards.d...gick/nt/>. Download the ImageMagick-nt.zip file, unzip it, and run the install program. In LDAO, go to Options | Settings, and enter the path to the convert.exe program. Steve (26 years ago, 16-Feb-99, to lugnet.build)
| | | | | Re: Attaching a chain...
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| This came up before in the context of how to attach bridge counterweights. I seem to recall the consensus was that in that application, using a gear that is pinned in place and does not turn along with something to keep the chain from coming off the (...) (26 years ago, 16-Feb-99, to lugnet.build)
| | | | | Re: Attaching a chain...
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| (...) Yes, rubberbands came to mind, and though I think the rubber pulley belts may be less stretchy, I still think it may be a bit much for the load. I *will* give it a try. I'd also thought of string, but even using the official Lego winch string (...) (26 years ago, 16-Feb-99, to lugnet.build)
| | | | | Re: Minifig Equipment Storage
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| (...) Hmmm... Some ideas: - Use the mailbox with lid piece as hidden storage. Holds an airtank comfortably, but the new style helmets are too tight of fit for my tastes. - Use 1x1 round brick (on top of a 1x1 round plate if you like) as a helmet (...) (26 years ago, 16-Feb-99, to lugnet.build)
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