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About FGMatt

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Trains
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Which LEGO set did you recently purchase or build?
Loose elements
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That's a big curve! How many pieces does it take to make a 90 degree bend?
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Fantastic work!
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You have successfully captured the awfulness! I wonder if there is a way to show how bizarrely boring the interior is in Lego.
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[MOC+BDP9] ABS Grain Elevator and Hopper Car
FGMatt replied to zephyr1934's topic in LEGO Train Tech
I love this! NPU on the extinguisher in particular. -
Bricklink and LEGO.com Account Merge
FGMatt replied to Peppermint_M's topic in General LEGO Discussion
The marketplace is also a useful feather in their cap from a sustainability point of view, so is very worth doing even if it works out cost-neutral. -
Is anyone else thinking Top Gear Burma special here? Fewer rear axles, yellow tipper body and replace the squirrel with a "jam bear" and you're right there!
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Thanks for all the kind words! I did realise though that the lock gates are the wrong way around, so a minor amendment!
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A little vignette born of playing around with angles. Back in the 1940s this canal was part of a defensive line, so there are fortifications carefully blended into the scenery... A maintenance crew uses a mini digger carried onboard their workboat
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They're not, but happy to do stud.io if people want it.
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Thank you - I was pleased to see that the crabs appear to fit inside!
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A small MOC of a crab fishing boat Crab pots on the upper deck The bridge Small galley, with folding cooking area and utensils secured for sea. Sleeping area with "cosy" accommodation for two sailors when not on watch, which also acts as access to the forecastle A few shots of her at work
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I think that a generally suggested maximum is one plate in height per track width; but in a layout that size you might struggle with something so restrictive (I'd think you'd want at least 20 plates in height even if using London Underground-style low trains) which would mean an incline taking up the full width of your layout. So a good starting place would be to do some testing with the trains that you have in mind to use, and see what sort of inclines they can comfortably handle. The obvious alternative is just to have an underground railway on the level, and adjust parts of the town around it - maybe raising up part of the street level to get the trains under it?