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In lugnet.technic, Nathan Bell wrote:
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Very amazing work Eric. There are not many builders who can make articulated
walking (or roller scating) robots that work- especially at that scale.
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TY, If you understand the principles, it is a matter of just having the Lego,
and the drive to build it. IMHO. Hopefuly learn a few things along the way.
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This one appears very complex and large.
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I can only test it 12 inches in either direction at a time, uh confines of my
desk. It does roll (drive via powered wheels) and all the joints can articulate
with motors. I moved my work space so I can complete the next stages.
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What does your cat think of it?
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Mr. Jeeves trusts it. He has seen me build things for years of his kitty life,
hanging out, making a mess and stepping where little kittys arent supposed to!
He does have an odd curiosity when he starts watching my hands as I put together
parts. He also lets me know when there is a stray Lego in the corner or lost
under something, which was clutch a couple of times! If you know what I mean!
Aww sorry I gotta post this pic of Jeevesy:
Bit of a Lego thing, only other AFoLs would get:
See the 1x6 gray arches the back of the lower legs?
Mr. Jeeves head is nestled in the 1x6 in the back leg.
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Have you ever taken one of your quads to the roller skating rink?
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Well I do know some Roller Derby girls! Now thats a good idea, how about a
Roller Derby version of the Quad types. Where a bunch of them zoom around the
oval and jostle for position.
FLL 2145
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Message is in Reply To:
| | Re: Robo Quad - Stage Six
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| Very amazing work Eric. There are not many builders who can make articulated walking (or roller scating) robots that work- especially at that scale. This one appears very complex and large. What does your cat think of it? Have you ever taken one of (...) (18 years ago, 30-Apr-07, to lugnet.technic, lugnet.robotics, FTX)
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