 | | Re: Train Windows and Doors
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(...) Gaah? That's not a response I expected... (...) Nah, just get a 2nd mortgage on the house... Quick, sell some of those sets like 5561 on eBay before people realize train doors and windows will be available cheap... FUT: lugnet.fun Frank (24 years ago, 21-Oct-00, to lugnet.market.shopping, lugnet.trains, lugnet.fun)
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| | Re: How do LEGO trains work?
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(...) The trains are motorized, and some are lit (the engine in 4565 has a light for one end - I've wired mine for lighting at both ends). You may want to ask around for a regulator (MA13 has two with no bids right now for $9.99 for example). 4565 (...) (24 years ago, 21-Oct-00, to lugnet.trains)
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| | Re: How do LEGO trains work?
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"Christopher Lindsey" <lindsey@nospam.mallorn.com> wrote in message news:39F1559A.FC05BF...orn.com... (...) The trains are motorised. The first trains carried battery packs, but the 12V and 9V pick up current via the track (12V had a seperate (...) (24 years ago, 21-Oct-00, to lugnet.trains)
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| | Re: Train Windows and Doors
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Gaaaaahhhh!!!! Oh dear, I'm going to have to sell some more sets to pay for these parts! (...) -- Tom Stangl ***(URL) Visual FAQ home ***(URL) Bay Area DSMs (24 years ago, 21-Oct-00, to lugnet.market.shopping, lugnet.trains)
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| | How do LEGO trains work?
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This is probably going to seem really silly to all of you, but how do LEGO trains work? Based on the references to 9V vs. 12V, etc. I suspect that they're actually motorized, working trains, but maybe that's only for lights and things? Or do you (...) (24 years ago, 21-Oct-00, to lugnet.trains)
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