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Subject: 
Paris, Rome, & Rolykits : )
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.robotics
Date: 
Wed, 23 Jun 1999 03:44:56 GMT
Original-From: 
Michael Aaron Finch <goblintrain@uswest.netSTOPSPAMMERS>
Viewed: 
1070 times
  
Chris,

      i recently ordered a Rolykit over the net.  It was very expensive, but we
will have to see how it works.  It hasn't arrived just yet.  I kind of wish now
that i didn't order it because i suddenly decided to go on a trip to Paris &
Rome in August, & am trying to save all the money i can for the trip.  BTW, do u
or any1 else out there have any suggestions for "must sees" in either of these
cities.  I've never been to europe since about 74, in Germany.  But i will be
spending my 27th B-day in Rome!  (which sounds awful cool to me!)  : )

Michael Aaron

Chris Phillips wrote:

   I've been pretty happy with a storage container that I got from my local
hardware store, manufactured by Arko-Mils, Inc:

    http://www.akro-mils.com/

... or more specifically ...

    http://www.akro-mils.com/homeorg.htm

   I was using one of their "large portable organizers" (I paid about $17
US) to hold all of my important Mindstorms and Technics parts until a recent
buying spree put me over the top.  This past weekend I picked up one of the
"small portable organizers" for about $12 to add some expansion space.  They
also have other toolboxes and organizers that might be of interest.

   These are pretty good for holding enough pieces to do some real damage on
the road.  The lids have many small compartments (with removable dividers
and rounded bottoms) that can hold sorted small pieces, and the main
compartment can be divided into (about six?) smaller compartments.  When
closed and latched, the cases can be transported without mixing pieces
between compartments.  I find the lid storage great for small pieces and the
bins good for bulk storge of bricks and beams.  (But get rid of the foam
padding that they give you -- it'll just eat up precious cubic inches.)

   The major drawback to this type of container is that you MUST firmly
close the lid compartment whenever you want to get something out of a bottom
bin.  But this is only a minor PITA compared with the days when I just
dumped everything into one big bin and fished around forever looking for
each Lego piece.

   I hope this information is helpful.

Chris Phillips

p.s.  Remove ".deathtospam" from my return address when replying via e-mail.
--
Did you check the web site first?: http://www.crynwr.com/lego-robotics



--
Did you check the web site first?: http://www.crynwr.com/lego-robotics



Message has 1 Reply:
  Paris, Rome, & Rolykits : )
 
In article <37705837.D413A8C6@uswest.net>, Michael Aaron Finch <goblintrain@uswest.net> writes (...) They're a bit far south to see the eclipse, and it would be apity to be so close and miss it. Go to Metz (France), and see both the hot air ball0on (...) (25 years ago, 23-Jun-99, to lugnet.robotics)

Message is in Reply To:
  Re: Rolykits
 
I've been pretty happy with a storage container that I got from my local hardware store, manufactured by Arko-Mils, Inc: (URL) or more specifically ... (URL) I was using one of their "large portable organizers" (I paid about $17 US) to hold all of (...) (25 years ago, 22-Jun-99, to lugnet.robotics)

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