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Comments
I've been refining my modules for the Reading event this weekend, so haven't built anything new lately.
I've not done any more, no. Other non-lego things have taken over at the moment (I'm selling my house), meaning virtually all my Lego is currently in storage.
Even when I do eventually get more time, and get my Lego back out of storage, I have a different building project planned...
Great work Huw and the other guy who I spoke to but can't remember his name.
Flec
I had intended to film the whole lot but a brat got in the way at the end and I didn't get a chance to re-film. I think Jamie took one of the whole circuit.
Ball circulation time was about 5 and a half minutes.
Think we need an update on your latest modules!
A lot of your modules resemble some of Maico Arts designs, but redone in a (fully?) studless manner using Technic parts. Would you be willing to post instructions for some of your versions?
I've not found the time to document any of them but if there are any particular you want to have a go at I'll be happy to take some more pictures to enable you to reverse engineer them.
I would be interested in seeing more of the steppers and pin lifter. Those are both good basic modules that beginners could get into.
I have plenty of Technic parts from some of the big sets, but keep having to BrickLink system parts when needed.
Instructions here:
http://alittleslow.wikidot.com/wiki:serpentine
I can photo the bottom of 6-stepper if you need me to.
@brickster7 Here are pics of the pin lifter. I believe the mechanism is much the same as Maico's, but with the new worm gear. https://www.flickr.com/photos/hmillington/albums/72157707509319435
The input basket is not much use, the sides should be raised a bit if it's to accommodate 30 balls.
I have official ones coming via lugbulk however I don't want to wait that long!
The plan is to make one of the closed loop arocs based gbcs to learn and display (we don't have any gbc displayers up here) before several of us team up with our own for next year. Hopefully I can persuade @dmcc0 to be involved too! :)
The Quercetti marbles also seem to be a decent substitute for GBC balls, but I would trust the PV balls more since they were supposedly made for GBC purposes.
Edit: I should also mention that these other brand balls are good for testing during development, but I would also recommend using the real Lego balls for final testing before taking your modules to a GBC show.