Sir E Fullner

I can see that my other poster caused a bit of argument. Now here is a newer, better poster with even the world's most evil (well I think so) pirate. Here it is. Feel free to post comments below. Always entertaining, always inspiring, always:

I created the designs with MicroSoft Paint, mostly because I don't prefer the normal Space Skulls torsos. It kind of makes them look evil.

What I mean is: if i were making a movie, that would be what would happen in the end.

Very nice. My grandpa used to have a trailer just like that. My dad would invite his pals over and then they'd have a sleepover in it. Right now I think that the trailer is out there rusting in his grove.

Okay, I have seen all of your replies and now I know what I'll do. Get rid of Hitler Make Madame Schwartz's clothing more period Put in an evil pirate or something Add some more privateers. Now, be patient. It probably won't be finished in a hop, skip, and jump; but it will be more reformed and probably won't offend any more pirates out there. P.S. When I said something about Hitler in the movie in an above comment, I was just making up a reference.

Don't worry. In the end of the movie Hitler gets his butt kicked.

This may show all of the pirates historical figures looking at this that I have WAY too much time on my hands. P.S. I am not making a movie of this.

Thanks, I will try the Bricklink shop for the parts.

At my home, I have a few train car bases and I really want to know: Where could I get extra train wheels and buffers? Please discuss whatever you know on where to get them cheaply and post it below. Always entertaining, always wondering, always:

Hellooooooooooooooo, Pirate guys. This is my first pirate post, so don't be so rough. But do welcome the finest Prussian military ship: Fraulein Schwarz The dear lady was built in 1759 and battled with other nations planning to take over. The ship never lost a battle, but is in need of repairs. I am currently the ship's captain; first mate is my dear friend, Mr. Holzenfauler; and our two soldiers are Rooster and Shooter. Here is Holzenfauler and I. Shooter is in the background. Here is old Rooster viewing the area in case of Pirates and cheap Canadian DVD's Here she is with a few of my other ships. Give us all a'yer loot! Dah, perhaps another day. RUN!!!!!!! Now, you remember all you pirates, nothing can withstand the mighty Prussian Navy! Always entertaining, always inspiring, always:

I like the Spanish ship. It has vibrant colors, cool soldiers, and nicely designed sails. I find it really cool, though, that the cannon can move side to side.

I'm thinking about getting a set of RC points for my railway. That made me wonder, how many sidings do you have on your line and where do you have them, inside a circuit or outside? Please feel free to post your comments below. Always entertaining, always pondering, always:

I most certainly would not! I want to be able to move tracks around on my table in order to clean it off.

Very well done. I have to say that I just looove the bocci field.

I'll for sure sign. I, for one, like the suit torsos and a LEGO Doctor Who means more of those, plus robots.

I work on a table, for two reasons: 1. Already there from m old HO trains 2. My mom vacuums the floor frequently.

Hello, Eurobricks Forums Guys. Sorry for the delay, but here is the last installment of "The Fat Controller's Engines". Please welcome the proud-to-be-a-Great-Westerner: Duck the Great Western Engine Duck is a Great Western Engine. He was built in 1929 by Charles Benjamin Collet for branchline and passenger's goods work. His real name was actually Montague, but when he was finished with being built, his wheels were off-center, so he "wabbled." This is how he got his preferred name, Duck. Duck arrived on Sodor in 1955 to replace Percy as a station pilot at Tidmouth. He taught the bigger engines a lesson or two, and even got rid of an evil Diesel engine threatening to take over Duck's work. Duck now works with Oliver, Donald, and Douglas on the Arlesdale branchline, now nicknamed "The Little Western." For more on Duck's History, click here. Fun fact: When the Rev. W. Awdry ordered a GWR 57xx class through the mail, it arrived with off-center wheels, making it, too wabble. His kids christened the engine "Duck," and that is how the Reverand got the inspiration to bring Duck to Sodor in Percy the Small Engine. The MOC It was my original idea to end this series with Duck, because I have schoolwork to work on. I'm thinking, though that I will make another series next summer, this time on Sodor's Narrow Gauge engines on the Skarloey Railway. I made Duck's footplate with the same design as Thomas', only omitting the downsweep at the front and making it black. The pannier tanks are two bricks high, and eleven studs long. The interior is a tiny bit realistic, though only a furnace and valves in the front. Good bye for now, Sodor. I'll be back soon. Always entertaining, always inspiring, always:

What if they made a theme based off of old John Wayne movies? --Kid's with mouths full of Palmolive, that's what. I think LEGO should make a theme based off of the Muppets.

Yes I have, actually. I made a red brakevan and a yellow boxcar. I also made a small dining car and a ballast car.

Hello, Eurobrickers. I have been on the Eurobricks Forums for almost a year now, so I thought I oughta show you an original creation of mine. The engine is loosely based off of an HG Ivatt 2-6-2 Metropolitan Tank Engine (mostly to hide up the hump in the middle of the train) that worked on the London, Midland, and Scottish Railway during WWII. Since, of course, the RC train base cannot work with large train wheels, I used two seperate bogie trailers and pretend that there are six drive wheels. The smokebox extends from the block in the middle of the train, and the tanks hide it up. The cab controls are mounted behind the red light on the block, and I gave it a color of white with red stripes. Now here are the engineer and fireman waving good bye. Always entertaining, always inspiring, always:

I voted for maybe a little because I live in Northeast Nebraska and have built some Union Pacific and Chicago and Northwestern locomotives. But, I prefer the British style engines because of the many unique forms and colors that you can't find in Nebraska.

Hello, everypeoples. Here comes yet another one of the Fat Controller's Engines. Please welcome the old, but still useful: Toby the Tram Engine Toby is a class J70 0-6-0 steam tram with sideplates and cowcatchers. He was built in 1903 by James Holden, along with his brothers. Later, he worked on a tramway in East Anglia with his coach Henrietta, but buses and trucks soon took over their work and their line was about to close. A stout gentleman (the Fat Controller) visited Toby's railway in 1951 with his family, and enjoyed the time very much. His line closed in 1952 and then was closed up in his shed. When Thomas got in trouble with the law while running along a local road without any cow catchers or sideplates, the Fat Controller remembered Toby and asked for him immediately. Toby still works with Thomas on the Ffarguhar line, with his coach Henrietta. Fun fact: The Rev. W. Awdry visited a tramway in 1951 and made good friends with a tram driver there, where he got the inspiration for Toby. For more information on Toby, click here. The MOD Toby's interior was easier to design, because of his large cab and room for more details. At first I made him 22 studs long, but I decided that he should be about the same size as Thomas, so I made him 20 studs long. The sideplates are connected to Toby by a 1x4 SNOT piece on each end of the engine on both sides. As another day ends, another day will begin. I just hope that Toby won't get stuck up the hill again like last time. Always entertaining, always inspiring, always:

Thanks for all of your help, guys. I will put all of your ideas in mind to fix my table. This topic is now closed.

Hello, Eurobrickers. It was an exhausting ride, but the Fat Controller and I got back to Ffarquhar station, just in time to show you: Percy the Small Engine Percy has an unknown origin. He was most likely built in 1896 and is of second hand, with "Hunslet Parts". In 1949, when the big engines were on strike, the Fat Controller bought Percy to help out with the trains. Edward and Thomas admired Percy's whistle, because,"Out in the sheds, you need a loud whistle to get heard." Percy is still young and inexperienced. He has been bumped, led onto the wrong rails, and was mislead by signals. Even still, he is a very useful engine, and pride of the Fat Controller's line. Fun Fact: The Rev. W. Awdry (Thomas' creator) said that C. Reginald Dalby's paintings of Percy made him look like "a green caterpillar with red stripes". This insult was later used in the book Tramway Engines The MOC I had the design for Percy from the Rev. W. Awdry's original models, not the picture by C. Reginald Dalby (because, "'Tis a caterpillar with stripes"). I made him 20 studs long, with a plate roof, not roof tile. Percy's interior is blander than Thomas' interior, being green rather than the usual black. For more information on the Rev. Awdry and Percy, click here. As Percy's driver and I have a chat, Thomas and Percy share their own stories; from races with buses to being a submarine. Always entertaining, always inspiring, always:

Funny you should say that. Percy is coming up next, as soon as I can get back to Ffarquhar station.