Subject:
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Re: Contest Entry for Non-violent space contest: Dragon-ISV
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.space
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Date:
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Tue, 29 May 2001 22:44:36 GMT
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Viewed:
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804 times
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In lugnet.space, George Haberberger writes:
> In lugnet.space, Trevor Pruden writes:
> > In lugnet.space, John Rudy writes:
> > > Hi All,
> > > I know I'm late with this, hopefully it's still accepted.
> > > http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=4656
> > > I don't have a page on my site up yet, but here are the pictures.
> > > Got To Run,
> > > -John Rudy
> > > www.geocities.com/tjjohn12
> >
> > Hey, I really like this little craft! :^D It has the feel of a classic
> > sea-faring plessure vessel. Ya'know, to expand on this theme I'm actually
> > surprised that no one has tried to make a solar sailing vessel. It would be
> > slow...granted, but that's not the point. It could be this small central
> > craft with big beautiful milar sails or something like that. hmmmmm..
>
> Interesting, but how pure could you make a Lego Solar Sailing ship? Would it
> be pure enough if you reused the holey bags that the parts come in? They're
> not mylar, though.
>
> If you go with Mylar, you don't have a pure Lego solution. I prefer Mylar,
> but then if I made a Lego catamaran, I'd make sales out of muslin.
>
> George
Hey, I'll try those baggies! I would prefer mylar too, but mylar is
expensive. Those baggies are "free" (I say in jest). You get a surprising
amount out of just one bag, too. I just spread out four of them. Enough
I say for a small pod-like craft.
~Trev
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