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 Storage / *515 (-10)
  Re: Instructions Storage
 
Paulo Caparica Junior wrote in message <38C6F950.6BA9E203@n...com.br>... (...) after about (...) 10,000 (...) methods (...) binder (...) too long (...) doing (...) And I just measured my 5561 instructions which happen to be sitting right next to (...) (25 years ago, 10-Mar-00, to lugnet.storage)
 
  RE: Storage for the storage
 
(...) I have found that the Plano 3700 boxes fit neatly inside cardboard archive file boxes. Cheers, Ralph Hempel - P.Eng ---...--- Check out pbFORTH for LEGO Mindstorms at: (URL) ---...--- Reply to: rhempel at bmts dot com ---...--- (25 years ago, 9-Mar-00, to lugnet.storage)
 
  Storage for the storage
 
I use Plano and TackleLogic tackle boxes to store my Lego Technic pieces. Since I have small children, I am always putting them away and getting them out, often carrying them up and down stairs, etc. And, I have (fortunately) reached a point where I (...) (25 years ago, 9-Mar-00, to lugnet.storage)
 
  Re: Instructions Storage
 
(...) They are European, they are ISO paper sizes. They are also used in Brazil, and Brazil is in America... (...) A4 is 210 mm x 297 mm (...) Paulo (25 years ago, 9-Mar-00, to lugnet.storage)
 
  Re: Storag/Sorting system
 
(...) I have a Box-4-Blox and I use it frequently. It is useful for a rough separation of big pieces from tiny pieces, but most of the pieces end up on the second-from-bottom level. I use the B4B to store unsorted pieces until I can get around to (...) (25 years ago, 7-Mar-00, to lugnet.storage)
 
  Storag/Sorting system
 
Hi all, As you know, I prefer the use of Plano tackle boxes for storing my Technic collection. My kid's collection is another story. The twins have about 10 of the Rubbermaid transparent boxes with folding lids. The question for all of you is: Would (...) (25 years ago, 6-Mar-00, to lugnet.storage)
 
  Re: More Heat Testing
 
"Eric Harshbarger" <eric@ericharshbarger.org> wrote in message news:38C12BAC.5DE148...ger.org... (...) [ ... snipped ... ] (...) I wonder about this also. I received a Model Team set in trade last summer that simply would not stay put together. I (...) (25 years ago, 5-Mar-00, to lugnet.storage)
 
  Re: More Heat Testing
 
(...) Thanx for the info, Fred. Do you happen to know at what temperature the bricks start to lose there grippiness? I'm not concerned that my attic will reach 220 degrees, but 150 might be a possibility. eric (25 years ago, 4-Mar-00, to lugnet.storage)
 
  Re: More Heat Testing
 
(...) A bit more info for you to consider. We have an indoor/outdoor thermometer setup in the master bedroom with the "outdoor" probe in the attic (for measuring temp changes related to the use of a whole house fan). It's got a memory of the day's (...) (25 years ago, 4-Mar-00, to lugnet.storage)
 
  Re: More Heat Testing
 
Over the past few years I have had a chance to play w/several types of ABS/plastics and various heating elements(1) to make race car body parts(2). Lego ABS melts at about 220 degres easily. A 15watt soldering iron can cut right thru them (...) (25 years ago, 3-Mar-00, to lugnet.storage)


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