Results 861 880 of about 8700.
|
Search took 0.01 CPU seconds.
|
|
| | 9V trains alternate between freight & passenger sets?
|
| Hi, Is this a possible pattern I've noticed about the 9V train sets? Based on information in Lugnet's set database: 4563 Load N' Haul Railway 1992 4558 Metroliner 1992 4564 Freight Rail Runner 1995 4559 Cargo Railway 1996 4565 Freight & Crane (...) (24 years ago, 10-Aug-00, to lugnet.trains)
| |
| 9v, trains (score: 0.754) |
|
|
| 9v (score: 0.754) |
|
| | Re: Scott Wardlaw's GM EMD SD80 in Norfolk Southern trim
|
| (...) already replied to this effect, but forgot the "finding the good pictures" and all of that monkey business! Honestly, you need to get to (URL) railfonts> and buy the herald fonts Benn has created. They are vector based and are totally awesome! (...) (17 years ago, 8-Sep-07, to lugnet.trains, FTX)
| |
| save (score: 0.753) |
|
|
| 9v, trains (score: 0.752) |
|
| | Re: 9v train motor compared to IR train motor
|
| (...) A good test of the two motors would be the identical train, with either the RC or 9v motor. In either case power the motor from the RC battery box. To prevent unintended resistance on the 9v motor, run it on RC track. Unfortunately, I don't (...) (17 years ago, 15-Oct-07, to lugnet.trains)
| |
| 9v (score: 0.750) |
|
| | Re: Investment for a home layout?
|
| (...) Whoops... missed that bit. All indications are that LEGO will be using the RC track for a long time and they seem very committed to PFS in trains too and have invited various AFOLs to help out with it. I'd be very surprised if this system (...) (14 years ago, 17-Sep-10, to lugnet.trains)
| |
| trains (score: 0.750) |
|
| | An updated reciprocal point motor design with semaphore
|
| I decided to combine Jeff Elliott's and Steve Ringe's recent point motor designs. Jeff's contained most of the features I was looking for: 1. Reciprocal motion - current from a power source can be applied in a single direction to throw the switch in (...) (23 years ago, 28-Mar-02, to lugnet.trains)
| |
| 9v, trains (score: 0.750) |
|
| | PCC Street Cars and NJT PATH Train
|
| I had been building a 1940's(?) Brooklyn Street Car when I vacationed in San Francisco recently and saw many different paint schemes. I decided to build one in a different color: (URL) this weekend I finished up a NJT PATH train: (URL) really being (...) (14 years ago, 13-Sep-10, to lugnet.announce.moc, lugnet.trains) !
| |
| trains (score: 0.749) |
|
| | Re: 9v train motor compared to IR train motor
|
| (...) [...] (...) Benn, That would be a good test of the motors, my goal was to test make a comparison between the two systems. Unfortunately, I don't have any RC track anymore. I gave it my parents so they would have some track for a 10183-based (...) (17 years ago, 18-Oct-07, to lugnet.trains)
| |
| 9v (score: 0.749) |
|
|
| save, trains (score: 0.749) |
|
| | programmed switching systems
|
| Hello everyone, In several places on my 9V Lego train layout, I have sidings which provide the opportunity for a train to overtake another train which is travelling on the same track in the same direction. I would like to automate this process and I (...) (17 years ago, 23-Oct-07, to lugnet.trains)
| |
| 9v (score: 0.749) |
|
|
| trains (score: 0.749) |
|
|
| 9v (score: 0.748) |
|
| | 9v train motor compared to IR train motor
|
| Since I have only one IR-Controlled battery-powered (IR) motor, I devised a totally unreasonable test, and then subjected an IR motor and a 9v motor to the test. On a small 10 x 6 oval I set up an 8-stud wide train. I set up my big engine (8 x 59 (...) (17 years ago, 6-Oct-07, to lugnet.trains)
| |
| 9v (score: 0.748) |
|
| | A power rail idea
|
| OK, so 9V is dead. Not a happy thought. Still, the engineer in me can't help but think about ways to work within the new regime. After 40 years of off-and-on model rail and toy train activity, the first thought that comes to mind is that anyone who (...) (17 years ago, 14-Oct-07, to lugnet.trains)
| |
| 9v (score: 0.748) |
|
| | Re: A power rail idea
|
| (...) Not a bad idea. However, I used to have a decent layout in the 70's (my Dark Ages) using the 12V system, which is not too far from what you are proposing. It would require Lego to come up with new parts, including a complicated switch. Also, I (...) (17 years ago, 17-Oct-07, to lugnet.trains)
| |
| 9v (score: 0.748) |
|
| | Re: Precedent!
|
| (...) Have you only just realised that Legolands don't use 9V track? ;-) Actually that pic is interesting, LLW uses really (URL) basic looking track> The LGBesque stuff is much better (although it really should be inset for the tramway). Tim Tim (17 years ago, 9-Oct-07, to lugnet.trains, FTX)
| |
| 9v (score: 0.747) |
|
| | The TCLTC Changes Its Mind
|
| A while back, I posted (URL) THIS>, and now I've changed my mind: It's back to "Twin Cities LEGO® Train Club". Not that anyone really cared, but I just wanted to set the record straight. JOHN (14 years ago, 20-Aug-10, to lugnet.trains.org.tcltc, FTX)
| |
| trains (score: 0.747) |
|
|
| 9v, trains (score: 0.747) |
|
| | Re: 7996 Metalized
|
| For some reason it did not post my reply yesterday. I want to automate the points. I use the spring to let the tongue of the point return to its normal state and when I wind a nylon thread or so around a axle it will put the direction for the train (...) (17 years ago, 12-Oct-07, to lugnet.trains)
| |
| 9v (score: 0.747) | More: Next Page >>
|