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In lugnet.build.schleim, Ley Ward wrote:
Very nifty work Ley. I like the tiles and using lots of hinge bases rather than
just one. What is the plate you’re using upside down at the top of the door to
hold it in? Must have a hollow stud but I can’t work it out,
Tim
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In lugnet.build.schleim, Timothy Gould wrote:
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might not quite work as pictured but shoule be adjustble to a working form.
Tim
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Thanks Tim, that is such a cool idea, I had to build it and tweak it a bit.
Untweaked with Brickshelf link:
Tweaked with MOCpages link:
Finished with Flickr link:
You can see some notes on MOCpages and some of the collaborative process over on
Flickr. Enjoy.
Professor Whateverly
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NCLUG had its second LEGO event at Morehead Planetarium at the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, April 1.
The club had four dedicated display areas:
a moonbase with modules from members Carin Proctor, Sam Cox, Adam Skelding,
David Winegar, Joe Meno, Sabrina Gravatt, train track from Mike Walsh, and a
module by Robert Gurskey (WAMALUG), Tony Perez (WAMALTC) and mecha from Fradel
Gonzales (WAMALUG),
a Star Wars display by Sabrina Gravatt
a Classic Space display by Cyndi Bradham and Vangie Reynolds, and
an asteroid display with monorail by Tony Perez and asteroids by Carin Proctor,
Sam Cox, Sabrina Gravatt, Joe Meno and Ian Brusso
Ian Brusso also showed
some motorized models:
A few new display ideas were done successfully at this event:
• An overhead
frame was made to suspend models as seen here
• The asteroid field display came out really well with the monorail tying the
asteroids together:
and
The gallery for the event can be found
here!
Many
thanks to the NCLUG members who helped out with LPalooza:
Carin Proctor (who
did the pre-planning and got the event tent frames and stantions), Adam
Skeldling (who provided the grid panels for hanging models and moonbase
modules), Cyndi and Vangie (who did the Classic Space display) Sabrina Gravatt
(who did the Star Wars display and a lunar putt putt and a fly in theater for
the asteroid field) Sam Cox (who built an asteroid, moonnbase modules and
mecha), Ian Brusso (who buit wonderful motorized models) and from out of town,
thanks to Mike Walsh for providing train tracks for the space train, Tony Perez
for monorail track and moonbase module, Robert Gurskey for his Moonbase module,
and Fradel Gonzales for his mecha.
And a special thanks to Karen Kornegay and
the volunteer staff at Morehead Planetarium. The event went very well thanks to
their planning and help.
And yes, we’ll be back next year!
Joe Meno
Administrator,
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I like your SW binos connection solution.
God Bless,
Nathan
Visit my brickshelf gallery:
(pic=link)
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