Subject:
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RE: question about classic space printed 1 x 6 x 5 bricks
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.space
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Date:
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Fri, 24 Jan 2003 19:56:24 GMT
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Viewed:
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586 times
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hi guys,
I think this is my first posting in /space (beside the roll-call) although I
was, I am and always will be hopelessly fallen in love with classic space.
usually I'm toying around in /cad and cad is mainly the reason for a reply
to this question (http://news.lugnet.com/space/?n=10301). currently I'm
making dat-files out of these two patterned bricks and after several weeks I
spent on refineing curves and the like I came up with an answer and a question.
> > > How many different patterns were there?
> >
> > I'm aware of at least two. One is from 6970 (Beta-I Command
> > Base), and shows the ground-level shot of a standing rocket
> > with a white Classic space guy in the lower right corner, looking
> > up at it. The numbers at the top (six positions) say "L.L.2079"
> > (the dots are with the Ls).
> >
> > 493 Space Command Center (O that of the varying baseplates?)
> > also had one of these in a different pattern; that's a floating
> > white Classic space dude, again from the back, working on some
> > geegaw floating in space. I'm not aware what the digits read
> > on that one, because I don't own any copies of that set (gasp!).
>
> That part also has LL2079 on it. I think the geegaw is supposed to be a
> satellite. I own 1 copy of the set :-)
[snip]
> IIRC, those are the only 2 in classic space. It's my guess that 2079 is
> supposed to be the year.
answer: the "L.L. 2079" at the top stands for "LegoLand (in the year) 2079"
which is 100 year into the future of the year when the 493/926 was first
released.
question: why does the brick in 6970 have the same date, although the set
was releases in 1980 - a year later?
ciao, willy
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