Subject:
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Re: Motorbike
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.technic
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Date:
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Thu, 17 Jun 2004 07:06:10 GMT
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Viewed:
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3001 times
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After a quick search on brickshelf I found that very few people actually use
the pullback motors in their creations.
Oden has a couple of
nifty models, but that was all I could find. (Although I remember a land
rover model being powered by one a while ago.)
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They do seem to be shunned by afols for some reason. I think they add a lot
of fun to a model. My son and I sometimes build quick cars with the little
ones and have a hoot crashing them into each other, or putting skinny wheels
on and watching them spin crazily around the room. Timber floors help -
they’re hopeless on carpet. I’ve
used the larger ones
a couple of times in mocs.
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Damn, I shouldn’t have forgotten that one. I especially liked how you managed to
put suspension in there.
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They’re about right, but a little weak. I like them, but it doesn’t take much
to exceed the weight limit that they’re able to push around at a reasonable
speed.
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You’ve got a point there. One can’t really make bigger vehicles for the engines
than the size of the original model they’re in. (If that makes any sense) I do
quite like the 8383 motor, I believe it’s the
strongest one out there.
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Just about
anybody I’ve spoken to about the pullback motors said something like “they
should’ve done that ages ago!” or “I would’ve played ages with these if I
would’ve had those when I was a kid!”
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Really? What about this one? This is actually a fair bit
quicker across the floor than the current versions.
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You’ve got me there, heh. I actually vaguely remember
which was owned by some relatives of mine. However, the new ones who let you
include your own wheels / technic axles, and the ones that are for
minifig-sized fun are just a bit
more versatile in my opinion.
Peace & Whatever(1) :)
Peer
(1) And copyright infringements
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: Motorbike
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| (...) ... (...) Nevertheless, it's a nice adaption of the type. I particularly like how you did the windshield. (...) It's much more than I'd ever consider doing. We appreciate your effort. It's a cool way to show the model - reminisent of some (...) (20 years ago, 17-Jun-04, to lugnet.technic, FTX)
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