dxpert Posted January 5, 2016 Posted January 5, 2016 (edited) I'm going to guess that the blurred part of your picture is a CN locomotive. I'd be very interested in seeing it when you are done :) I think the black edges are a great improvement, they look very good. What size green plates are you using mostly on the top? I've been going through my collection and I don't have nearly enough green plates to build many modules. Would BrickLink be my best bet for purchasing more green plates? Edited January 5, 2016 by dxpert Quote
Phoxtane Posted January 5, 2016 Author Posted January 5, 2016 (edited) I'm going to guess that the blurred part of your picture is a CN locomotive. I'd be very interested in seeing it when you are done :) I think the black edges are a great improvement, they look very good. What size green plates are you using mostly on the top? I've been going through my collection and I don't have nearly enough green plates to build many modules. Would BrickLink be my best bet for purchasing more green plates? No it's not. Shhh... As for the green plates, I'm using 4x4 green plates. However, I'm forbidding you from buying any until my project is done, just so there's enough. Edited January 5, 2016 by Phoxtane Quote
MGCJerry Posted January 16, 2016 Posted January 16, 2016 This is looking great. When I was in the Cleveland Ohio Lego store back in September (2015), they had 4x4 & 4x8 green plates on the PAB wall. Between those, I filled a large cup. It was an absolute *nightmare* to separate them when I got home. If you're close to a Lego store, keep an eye on the walls. ;) Quote
MaineBrickFan Posted January 16, 2016 Posted January 16, 2016 When I was in the Cleveland Ohio Lego store back in September (2015), they had 4x4 & 4x8 green plates on the PAB wall. Between those, I filled a large cup. It was an absolute *nightmare* to separate them when I got home. If you're close to a Lego store, keep an eye on the walls. ;) From experience, it's a lot easier to separate large plates packed for PAB if you stack them with one-stud offsets on each layer. Quote
durazno33 Posted July 11, 2016 Posted July 11, 2016 (edited) This thread is a little cold but if you're interested, here are some video tutorials on how to make MILS modules. The basic: The road: The river: Edited July 11, 2016 by durazno33 Quote
Phoxtane Posted October 20, 2016 Author Posted October 20, 2016 I'm updating the track plan for the first phase of my long-term layout, but I can't decide between two versions: The one on the right keeps the cool curves from the original, but the one on the left gives me more useable space to build things in the center, and I also get an access point with some bridges. Both layouts have the added improvement of two tracks instead of one, but they take up more space. Here's the original to compare: Quote
LEGO Train 12 Volts Posted October 20, 2016 Posted October 20, 2016 I prefer the one on the right ...the trains could run fast on this layout Quote
kodlovag Posted October 21, 2016 Posted October 21, 2016 The left one is better for a town layout, while the right one is better for rural. Quote
Phoxtane Posted April 14, 2017 Author Posted April 14, 2017 I've got my workspace cleaned off and have the long straight for this layout mostly completed. I'm just missing an abundance of 1x2 tiles to finish off the ties for this section of track. It's seven baseplates long - however, the actual layout will add two more baseplates to either end from the curves. I've had to give up the table for Easter dinner, unfortunately! Quote
M_slug357 Posted April 15, 2017 Posted April 15, 2017 Easter dinner?? People can sit on the floor! Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.