Subject:
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Re: New Poll // Train History / Set114
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.trains
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Date:
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Sat, 11 Jan 2003 00:13:00 GMT
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Viewed:
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1637 times
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> Ben
>
> (**)
> Is there a building instruction for set 114 out in the world?
> Has 114 ever been released and where has it been sold?
> _______________________________________________________________
> So far I suppose: 114 has been sold in northern Europe only and it
> probably contained no paper instruction but a black and white print on the box
> only (as known from European 113).
Hi Ben,
From my childhood I recall we owned this set, and we got it together
with 113, from a frieds father who was a kind of marketing-employee at
Lego-Holland.
I'm almost 100% certain Set 114 did NOT have any instructions at all!
Also not on the backside.
Just looking at the box, my brothers and I build it in about 10 minutes.
...and we build about > 100 times of course... :-)
... as with 113. Aslo build without any instructions. No problem. the
only problem where the batteries. Always dead when you wanted to play! :-(
I am quite sure the front of the box in 'somewhere' in the box of Lego
my father still keeps for e.g. my children to play with, while visiting.
(filled with bad CA-bricks, and these terrible old roof-pieces) :-)
I'll check for you during our next visit!
See you,
Klaas
Note:
In May a bunch of members (incl. me) from De Bouwsteen will be visiting
the Lego Factories in Billund. I hope/suspect they have some kind of
'museum' with complete old sets. Maybe it's there, and, if so: I'll
reveal the truth!
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Message has 1 Reply:
 | | Re: New Poll // Train History / Set114
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| (...) Thanks a lot for your input Klaas! So 114 should have been sold in the Benelux countries as well. It's the same with 115: that set has never been available in Germany, as far as known. (...) I got some infos on set 080 a while ago: inside the (...) (21 years ago, 12-Jan-03, to lugnet.trains)
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Message is in Reply To:
| | Re: New Poll // Train History
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| (...) Hi Matt, that is not correct as far as I know. All train always used special train wheels (except from none-track based ones like 323 + 396). But you are right: in the early years (from 1966 - 1971) they used the standard wheel blocks. First (...) (21 years ago, 9-Jan-03, to lugnet.trains)
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