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Member
(08-21-2012, 12:51 PM)
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My company does a lot of work with mail openers & payment scanners. These two are fairly common models: ![]() ![]() My daughter asked what I did at work so I figured this was the best way to show her....so they're now on my desk:
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Member
(08-21-2012, 12:57 PM)
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Slightly Aroused
(08-21-2012, 05:38 PM)
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Yeah, that one really caught my eye with its unique architecture and great colors. There were also at least a couple of LEGO-GAF'ers with great entries in the 3 categories. |
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(08-21-2012, 05:42 PM)
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I see that MOC uses the traditional cat hair highlights. That should make it fairly easy to replicate in my own home.
WOW, did not really see that for what it was until you pointed it out. That's brilliant.
There are a lot of fun, creative little bits like the cheeseburger across the other sets. The house is full of 'em...the blender and the lawnmower are my faves.
Last edited by echoshifting; 08-21-2012 at 05:47 PM.
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Banned
(08-21-2012, 05:50 PM)
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Ok, so something of an image bomb, explaining how I made the minifig frames.
Requires: Ribba 23x23 cm^2 Frame (white) thickish white cardboard >23x23 cm^2 Prittstick glue cutter superglue A bunch of old LEGO 16 white inverted 2x2 slopes Step 1: Take apart the frame and use the pritt stick to glue the cardboard to the back wood panel. ![]() Step 2: Cut out the white cardboard along the sides, paying attention not to cut to much away from the "missing corner". ![]() Step 3: Use your (preferably) old lego to build a frame as follows, the dimensions are chosen to create a perfect fit for a minifig series of 16 minifigs. Add flat tile plates to the openings to accommodate smooth brick entry. ![]() Step 4: Align the lego frame with the bottom of the white back plane and horizontally centre it as well as possible. ![]() Step 5: Prepare the inverted slopes with a flat tile on top and get the superglue ready. ![]() Step 6: Add a small drop of superglue to the back of the inverted slope and carefully insert it into the ready made holes, be sure not to use to much glue or you risk gluing your whole structure to the paper. Less is more! ![]() Step 7: Due to the limited amount of glue used in step 6 some of the slopes might not stick to the background after removing the LEGO scaffolding. These can then be added one by one by using a small scaffolding (shown left) using the stuck slopes as reference. ![]() Step 8: All slopes should now be securely fastned and the flat tiles removed, position and distribute the minifigs as you desire.
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Banned
(08-21-2012, 06:49 PM)
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you then slide the slopes into the holes in the scaffolding, the flat tiles are there to ensure smooth entry and to make sure the hole fits the slope and tile perfectly. |