tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-276033407505619194.post7190504369564251611..comments2024-03-28T22:25:17.706+00:00Comments on New Elementary: LEGO® parts, sets and techniques: Toy TrainAdminhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05188856208086872634noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-276033407505619194.post-90755504414879877722017-02-23T11:56:31.841+00:002017-02-23T11:56:31.841+00:00Instagram is a novel online administration which h...Instagram is a novel online administration which helps you to impart photos and pictures to your companions and relatives. You can likewise alter and enhance the nature of pictures you have clicked with the assets accessible on Instagram.<a href="http://woodiestrainshop.com/" rel="nofollow">Best Model Steam Engine Kit</a><br />Adiba Alamhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10299401481631397255noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-276033407505619194.post-20421168409114394292016-12-28T22:45:55.813+00:002016-12-28T22:45:55.813+00:00ah....thanks purple dave (are you purple ronnie...ah....thanks purple dave (are you purple ronnie's brother?). Now that you have pointed that out, it actually seems rather obvious that the metal axes are clearly not compatible with the worm gear. Thanks for taking the time to comment and explain :-)Elspeth De Monteshttp://www.flickr.com/photos/azurebrick/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-276033407505619194.post-79847002657247573822016-12-27T08:03:24.102+00:002016-12-27T08:03:24.102+00:00You Brits and your crazy terms, calling a Conducto...You Brits and your crazy terms, calling a Conductor a Clippie on a bus but a Guard on a train.<br /><br />The reason the flatbed doesn't have the decorative wheel covers is the rotating mini-train. The decorative wheel covers go hand-in-hand with thin metal axles, and they're rather difficult to attach the worm gear to. In theory, the clip-on style like the engine uses could have worked, but that would have required the whole car be shortened so the wheel base would match the length of a motor bogey.Purple Davenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-276033407505619194.post-63646891363899174692016-12-26T20:03:21.172+00:002016-12-26T20:03:21.172+00:00I read the first part of your comment and thought ...I read the first part of your comment and thought NOOOOOOO!!!! but thankfully I was able to recover as I continued reading. The Train Buffer nearly had me fooled too before I realised that it had a new element number but was the same design. I was hoping that I had not got 50% of the only 'new' elements wrong haha.... Thanks for the information on that pin, you are correct the one in set 7750 was 7mm and the one in this set was 5mm. Phew, saved by a 2mm change :-) Elspeth De Monteshttps://www.flickr.com/photos/azurebrick/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-276033407505619194.post-73783633886783249322016-12-26T14:24:21.408+00:002016-12-26T14:24:21.408+00:00About the red bogie plate, I thought it was worth ...About the red bogie plate, I thought it was worth mentioning that one existed in red in 1980 set 7750, but the part was slightly different back then (longer pin), so it is indeed a first time for the red version of the current bogie plate.antphttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13169596359039417765noreply@blogger.com