Subject:
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Re: Lego article on slashDot
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.mediawatch
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Date:
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Tue, 4 Sep 2001 19:22:05 GMT
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Viewed:
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1480 times
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In lugnet.mediawatch, David Wertz writes:
> A quote from the article:
>
> Product cycle times are falling: In time for Father's Day this year, Lego
> Direct, the catalog and Internet-sales division, produced the Sopwith Camel
> biplane kit. The plane was designed in a single day, and the kit was
> approved in something like two weeks.
>
> I find it really hard to beleive that the Sopwith Camel was designed in one
> day. Does anyone know if this is accurate? If it is, that makes the
> Sopwith Camel even more impressive.
IIRC...
In the previous thread that discussed this (when it was just a Fast Company
article instead of a slashdotted phenom) it was stated by someone that it
wasn't designed in a day, it was approved in a day because someone (Brad?)
walking around spotted a MOC on a designer's workstation and said "that's
our Father's Day set... produce it!" (or words to that effect).
Inadmissable as evidence because it's hearsay about hearsay.... but *noone*
can produce a production ready model in a *day*. Not even me.
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: Lego article on slashDot
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| A quote from the article: Product cycle times are falling: In time for Father's Day this year, Lego Direct, the catalog and Internet-sales division, produced the Sopwith Camel biplane kit. The plane was designed in a single day, and the kit was (...) (23 years ago, 4-Sep-01, to lugnet.mediawatch)
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