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In lugnet.db.inv, David Arnon writes:
> In lugnet.db.inv, William Brumbach writes:
> > In lugnet.db.inv, David Arnon writes:
> > > In lugnet.db.inv, Kevin Loch writes:
> > >
> > > > Then there are translucent "white" axles. These predated the>>>I believe two of those (#8) axles appeared in <set:912>
> > > - David
> >
> > I still remember looking longingly at the catalogue at this set. I still
> > am, boy do I want a 912 now.
> >
> > junior
>
> I was(am) lucky enough to actually have it :)
> Hate to rub it in, but it was indeed a great set and I spent hours with it as a
> > > > classic black axles and last appeared around ~1976. These
> > > > are extremely rare due to their age.
> child.
> In many ways it was a pre-technic set (I think there was no Technic theme back
> in 1976) with axles, motor, sprocket wheels and many working features. I just
> loved the hovercraft that moved around spinning it's propellor!
>
> I'm not sure, but I think that my 2x4 "BRICK with Technic axle holes in ALL
> sides" that Kenneth is asking about is also from that set.
Yeah, there are a couple of those in this set. The grey brick was used to
hold the axles for those red spoked wheels and the really neat tracks. I
just recently purchased a copy of set 404, which is pretty much identical to
912.
Why are there sets that have different numbers depending on where they are
released anyway?
Adrian
--
www.brickfrenzy.com
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: How rare is...
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| (...) I was(am) lucky enough to actually have it :) Hate to rub it in, but it was indeed a great set and I spent hours with it as a child. In many ways it was a pre-technic set (I think there was no Technic theme back in 1976) with axles, motor, (...) (23 years ago, 9-Jan-01, to lugnet.db.inv, lugnet.general, lugnet.technic)
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