 | | Re: 2 x4 brick down drain
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(...) <snip> (...) seemed logical yesterday. scarey ;-) sheree (23 years ago, 20-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: Drawers vs tilt-bins and scratching?
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Just hanging off of Larry's post semi-randomly.... Some thoughts on storage and building: My storage scheme is that parts which sort into a large volume get stored in Hefty One-Zip freezer weight bags, and then get stored in tubs and drawers of (...) (23 years ago, 20-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: 2 x4 brick down drain
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(...) yeah, pretty sure. A lot of water has gone down the drain since then. What makes it so bad is that the drain was slow this morning, Gary plunged it - all the while, he teased me that it was probably a brick down the drain. It wasn't then, it (...) (23 years ago, 20-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: 2 x4 brick down drain
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---- Begin Original Message ---- From: "sheree rosenkrantz" <srosez@hotmail.com> Sent: Sat, 19 May 2001 21:14:02 GMT To: lugnet.general@lugnet.com, lugnet.storage@lugnet.com Subject: 2 x4 brick down drain One 2 x4 brick escaped my collander to go (...) (23 years ago, 20-May-01, to lugnet.general, lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: Drawers vs tilt-bins and scratching?
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(...) Yeah, spread-out space is important. But it doesn't have to be fancy. Even if one has a flip-down table-top, it'd a big help. My Dad built a train table like that - it flipped up against the wall when not in use. I've seen sewing tables like (...) (23 years ago, 20-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: Part Storage for Brickbay
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(...) Thank Larry (...) clearly (...) I will be doing this as some parts are used, i can't say they are all new, mind you, some of the stuff is new.. If you get that :-) Still no news on Brickbay yet? -- Michael - - - Please reply on (...) (23 years ago, 19-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: Part Storage for Brickbay
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(...) For transient storage I use the "disposable" food storage containers. They have round bottoms and cost less than 50 cents each. Not suitable for long life but work fine for me. Way better than ziplocks (which are quite a bit cheaper) because (...) (23 years ago, 19-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Part Storage for Brickbay
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Hi I need a little help, with a storage solution but i don't know if you lot do the same thing I picked up a load of Lego - about 10 Gallons for 4UK pounds - which works out about $5.50 - now that's is a find :-D Anyway, i am cleaning it now, but (...) (23 years ago, 19-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: 2 x4 brick down drain
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(...) A 2x4 is large and pointy, compared to drain pipes (a lot of which are 1.5" or 2" I.D. and that's before grease/hair etc narrow them, so it depends on how long and or twisty the run is. I'd check the trap now while there is a chance it's still (...) (23 years ago, 19-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: Drawers vs tilt-bins and scratching?
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(...) I do the same with the larger parts...the vertical nesting stacks. I have to do the same, always running to the shelfs. Drives me nuts. I also have about twenty Plano thin, clear boxes (with lids) for the smaller parts. That helps, but still (...) (23 years ago, 19-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: Drawers vs tilt-bins and scratching?
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(...) So it sounds like the key is having a big enough worktable so you can have the likely trays out and available as you do your design run? (...) I agree about drawers, i don't use them and would find them maddening as well. Where I went wrong is (...) (23 years ago, 19-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: Drawers vs tilt-bins and scratching?
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(...) That's cool. I know drawers are by far the most common system for AFOLs, and complaints like mine are practically unheard of. But I'm tempted (almost) to attribute their popularity to economy of space and price. Then, their defense to (...) (23 years ago, 19-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: 2 x4 brick down drain
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(...) I've had a few small parts go down the drain (bummer). I've gotten a lot more careful about washing. I suspect the brick will just wash on through unless your pipes are close to clogged. Frank (23 years ago, 19-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: 2 x4 brick down drain
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(...) Are you sure it's not in the trap? (...) lol. Just start with, "Honey, I lost something down the drain..." He'll have visions of a diamond down there. -Suz. (23 years ago, 19-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | 2 x4 brick down drain
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One 2 x4 brick escaped my collander to go down the drain in my bathroom sink. Has anyone else had this experience? My sink has not slowed- yet... Will it just flush on through? Is this going to cause me problems later? I am not looking forward to at (...) (23 years ago, 19-May-01, to lugnet.general, lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: Drawers vs tilt-bins and scratching?
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(...) I use pull-out drawers (IRIS) and don't have that problem. The drawers are big enough that you can pull one out 1/3 of the way and the one below it 2/3 of the way, and access both. You do sometimes find the drawer you want blocked, but if you (...) (23 years ago, 19-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: Drawers vs tilt-bins and scratching?
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(...) In a tilt-bin setup, bins get opened only once (they stay open) no matter how many times parts are taken from them. They can also be removed. In a tray system, as at TLC, the entire drawer is a compartmentalized tray (aprox 24x30x3). It gets (...) (23 years ago, 19-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: Drawers vs tilt-bins and scratching?
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(...) I'd like to hear more about this if it's not confidential. When I am free building or designing something new (as opposed to doing a production run where I am working from a parts list) I don't always know how much of what I will end up (...) (23 years ago, 19-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: Drawers vs tilt-bins and scratching?
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(...) I don't think the issue of tilt shift causing wear is one worthy of consideration unless it's the only consideration. That said, I could argue that under certain working conditions, there would actually be less shifting with a tilt system. But (...) (23 years ago, 19-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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| | Re: Drawers vs tilt-bins and scratching?
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(...) Yes, definately... (...) For what it's worth, my Lego goes back 30 years (and more). I was my number one toy as a child and I made no effort to avoid scratching it. Keep in mind, that the primary components in almost any model are the ordinary (...) (23 years ago, 19-May-01, to lugnet.storage)
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