Subject:
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Re: New acronym proposal for giant lego spaceships
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.space
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Date:
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Fri, 6 Sep 2002 22:57:02 GMT
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Viewed:
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2805 times
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In lugnet.space, Richie Dulin writes:
> In lugnet.space, Jesse Alan Long writes:
> > Imagine if you owned an automobile dealership. Let us say that you had some
> > vehicles in that automobile lot. For the sake of an example, we will use
> > General Motors as an example to convey my idea across to LUGNET users who
> > read this message.
>
> ...and who are familiar with the model designations of North American Trucks...
>
> > Let us pretend that you had a Chevrolet 1500. Well,
> > there are 1500 trucks, 1500 Silverado trucks, 1500 Heavy Duty, or HD trucks,
> > 2500 trucks, 2500 HD trucks, 2500 diesel engine trucks, 2500 diesel trucks
> > with double wide rear tires, 3500 trucks, 3500 diesel trucks, 3500 diesel
> > trucks with double wide tires, S-10s, Blazers, TrailBlazers, Tahoes, and let
> > us not forget that Suburban is published under both GMC and Chevrolet, as
> > the Neon was sold under both Dodge and Plymouth when it was first
> > introduced. Then there are the Yukon trucks, the Yukon Denali, the Jimmy
> > trucks, the S-15s and a whole system of trucks identical to the Cehvrolet
> > line after that and we did not even delve into other GMC made vehicles, such
> > as school buses and large trucks such as the Kodiak.
>
> ... of all those, the only ones we've had here in Australia are the Suburban
> (rebadged as a Holden Suburban) and the Neon (if it's the same thing - a
> compact car - which is sold as a Chrysler Neon).
>
> > The point is, to be quite truthful, even looking at typical normal every day
> > vehicles on planet Earth is a headache to keep up and then there are phased
> > out models and the debate to keep models alive for one more year and to
> > slightly alter them every year.
>
> Maybe, if you're keeping track of models! But it's not the case if you're
> merely tracking sizes/types - subcompact, compact, mid-sized, full-sized,
> luxury, and trucks designated by tonnage.
>
> Cheers
>
> Richie Dulin
So, Chrysler also made Neons as well? This is news to me but then again,
automobile manufacturers have to make some changes to their vehicles. Is
Holden a part of General Motors? If not, how long have they been making
their Suburban?
Richie and whomever came up with the different types of vehicle standard
thingy, that makes things even more complicated than it is now. To the
person who came up with the idea of making x LEGO studs in length to X LEGO
studs in length for a particular vessel, thank you for coming up with such a
brilliant idea. However, like a naval fleet, some of the same kinds of
craft might be the same size. Even though that my brother is in the Navy
(in the USA to those people from other countries who wish to know what
particular navy), I do not know the classifications well but I am sure that
we could find out from someone who does know on LUGNET.
I hope that we can hammer out something on LUGNET in the future pertaining
to vessel size and classification.
Jesse Long
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: New acronym proposal for giant lego spaceships
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| (...) ...and who are familiar with the model designations of North American Trucks... (...) ... of all those, the only ones we've had here in Australia are the Suburban (rebadged as a Holden Suburban) and the Neon (if it's the same thing - a compact (...) (22 years ago, 4-Sep-02, to lugnet.space)
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