Subject:
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RE: NMRA Handout for Review
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.loc.us.ca.sf
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Date:
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Fri, 4 Aug 2000 00:27:40 GMT
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Viewed:
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836 times
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Hi Zonker,
I deleted the "its not".
The thanks only refers to text stolen for the handout, not general
assistance like module design.
Added "custom" before designed. Want to point out that it is all Lego, and
just the track and motors are used in a "stock" manner.
Goals doesn't give me a verb before the colon, and strive is the action
toward a goal.
Mark
> -----Original Message-----
> From: ba-lego@cinnamon.com [mailto:ba-lego@cinnamon.com]
> Sent: Thursday, August 03, 2000 5:14 PM
> To: lugnet.loc.us.ca.sf@lugnet.com
> Subject: RE: NMRA Handout for Review
>
>
> > Here it is without the powerpoint formatting, as LUGNET will • not accept it
> > with it:
> >
> > S.F. Bay Area Lego Users Group
> > and
> > S.F Bay Area Lego Train Club
> >
> > Welcome to our Layout Exhibit
> > National Train Show
> > San Jose, CA August 4-6, 2000
> >
> > Bet you didn't know Lego made toy trains!
> >
> > History of Lego Trains:
> > LEGO® has been producing train sets for more than 35 years • and have gone
> > through many changes. The very first train was released in • 1965 but didn't
> > run on track, it had ordinary road wheels. In 1966 they • introduced the first
> > sets with track and battery powered motors. Lego Trains are • usually divided
> > into three groups based on their operating voltage, but are • all compatible
> > to a certain extent. They all run on the same gauge track, • measuring just
> > over 4 Lego studs internally. 4.5V battery trains and 12V • electric trains
> > were available concurrently through 1992 when the 9V "age" • began. Most Lego
> > train sets are sold in stores for the holidays, or as • components all year
> > through Lego Shop-at-Home.
> >
> > This BAYLTC Train Exhibit:
> > Lego trains are toys, not models. They are similar in ambiance to the
> > classic toy trains of the early 20th century in that they • cannot, and are
> > not intended to, be exact scale replicas of prototype • equipment. They are
> > however a significant challenge to both build and operate, • and involve a
> > greater degree of scratch building than most commercial • scale model railroad
> > kits. What you see displayed are not stock "out-of-the-box" • Lego train sets,
> > only the track and motors are.
>
> How about "These are custom-built models, only the motors, doors,
> and windows are stock."?
>
> > EVERYTHING ELSE you see • was designed and
> > built by the members of BAYLTC and their friends and • families from standard
> > Lego bricks without ANY instructions. If you think this is • easy, we invite
> > you to join and try it! Its not.
>
> Can we omit "It's not.", and just leave the invitation? ;-)
>
> > BAYLUG and BAYLTC strive to:
>
> Maybe these are "goals" (instead of "strive to")?
>
> > Provide an environment for Lego and Lego train enthusiasts • of all ages to
> > meet and share.
> > Provide an opportunity to display, operate and trade Lego, • Lego trains and
> > ideas.
> > Promote Lego and Lego train building as a hobby in the SF Bay Area.
> > Oh yah, and to HAVE FUN!!!
> >
> > About BAYLUG and BAYLTC • ...
> > members and with the public. Thanks PNLTC and Matt Bates for some of
>
> Thanks "to" PNLTC, GMLTC, and Matt... (GMLTC for module designs...)
>
> Looks great! :-)
>
> -Z-
>
> --
> Zonker Harris (zonkerh@corp.webtv.net, zonker@gnac.com)
> GNAC Broadband Network Architect, Microsoft Broadband Deployment
> MS-SVC-1:2179 1065 La Avenida, Mt. View, CA
> v) 650.693.8403 f) 650.693.0202
>
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