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In lugnet.loc.uk, Jason J. Railton writes:
>
> These are the original Technic motors, from the first motor sets in 1979.
> See <set:870>. Look closely at the wires, and you'll see they don't have
> the centre plastic pin you're used to. Personally, I had <set:880>, the
> black 12V motor, which I burned out with some dodgy gearing.
>
> I don't know if they're all that rare, though to have one still working
> today might be. It's just the later one with the extra hole was the one
> taken up by schools, and was produced in much larger quantities for longer.
>
> Jason J Railton
Thanks Jason
Unfortunately it didn't come with a lead. I have a couple of leads with a
middle plastic pin but no motors to go with them and I have an old black
motor but with no lead so I'm a bit stuffed for testing it. I guess it's
4.5v even though it says 4v on it though. If anyone has an old two pin
electric lead could they bring it to TVLF (especially if they're willing to
sell it to me!)
Cheers
Psi
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Message has 1 Reply:
 | | Re: FOTW (ish)
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| (...) Just get a few pieces of wire, strip the ends, twist the cores and fold them back on themselves, then push them in the top holes of the motor (don't use the end holes, as the wire might go in too far). Push the other ends into the battery box. (...) (23 years ago, 11-Sep-01, to lugnet.loc.uk, lugnet.technic)
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Message is in Reply To:
| | Re: FOTW (ish)
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| (...) These are the original Technic motors, from the first motor sets in 1979. See <set:870>. Look closely at the wires, and you'll see they don't have the centre plastic pin you're used to. Personally, I had <set:880>, the black 12V motor, which I (...) (23 years ago, 11-Sep-01, to lugnet.loc.uk)
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