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In lugnet.general, Gary R. Istok writes:
> TLC actually did make a drafting type paper back in the 1960's. The
> Architectural Sets (#750, #751, #752) each came with several sheets of this
> paper, which looks more like graph paper. Each box within the grid was the
> size of a 1x1 brick. The shortlived series of architectural sets were made
> from 1963-65. The one good thing about these sets is that they were the very
> first LEGO sets that contained small plates (1x1, 1x2, 2x2, 2x3, 2x4 in
> various colors), and might have been the reason for their introduction.
> (Note: 2x8, 4x8, 6x8, and 4x8 curved plates were produced in white (only)
> starting in the mid-50's for the Town Plan sets. All other plates came after
> these Architectural ones.)
>
> TLC's old Architectural paper has the old LEGO logo in the corner. I have a
> mint #751 set with about 4 sheets of this paper.
Lego also included some sheets in early Brick Kicks magazines. The boxes in
the grid were the size of a 1x1 plate.
Jeff, "Thallid Lord"
Save the Whales! I may get hungry later... :)
ICQ #66153738
http://members.xoom.com/aulddragon/
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 | | Yes LEGO did make drafting paper!
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| TLC actually did make a drafting type paper back in the 1960's. The Architectural Sets (#750, #751, #752) each came with several sheets of this paper, which looks more like graph paper. Each box within the grid was the size of a 1x1 brick. The (...) (25 years ago, 16-Mar-00, to lugnet.general, lugnet.build, lugnet.edu)
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