No. If you don’t believe me, try it.

I'm just starting...

That was "take 1" and I thought it would be funny to keep in the video haha

@@legotechnictrains8999, how do you make the double switch track in lego technic? Is important for the lego technic city for me. Did you know that? Can you make a PDF instruction from every track. I want to make a crossover and double crossover train track. That is very important. I want to buy it with Apple Pay. Can you add it on Rebrickable please? I mean the instructions?

Send me a link to a proper crane please. Or do you mean something like this: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pYOwn4ybidmBadE

I suppose that will do. fit for purpose. what about this one www.youtube.com/@raym6068

I suppose that will do fit for purpose and all that. what about this one www.youtube.com/@raym6068

thats better. this ones minewww.youtube.com/@raym6068@@legotechnictrains8999

Does that exist is real life? Send me a link!

I will try my best to find it

It is like car for container but it have tracks on it instead of the container

Thank you 🤗

It's to keep them fit and in shape!

I am not sure if it possible to make knuckle couplers in Technic Lego small enough for my trains, like they actually function in real life. And I still don't completely understand how they work after watching several videos about them haha. So now I've got some very primitive knuckle couplers. You can see them in the video below at around 3 min in. My latest version does not have the 2 loose pins anymore but only the black parts I put in the middle that locks everything. There is quite a lot of play (loose space) in the connection which actually helps with pulling the heavy cars because they don't need to be pulled in one go but one after the other because of the play. Video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eWqohoyep9KIqa8 (at 3 mins in)

Well, having some play and therefore the sequential pulling is pretty realistic. I think in real life they use spring mechanisms to accomplish em that, but it's still the same basic effect of having slack in the train. You have the right idea with that black drop down piece as well, that's similar to the mechanism that a Janney coupler uses to keep them locked in place. There's a channel who goes by Hyce, he has a really good breakdown on the different types of American couplers, including a few different types of Janneys, on his channel. Maybe that will help provide some insight?

@@legotechnictrains8999, how do you make the double switch track in lego technic? Is important for the lego technic city for me. Did you know that? Can you make a PDF instruction from every track. I want to make a crossover and double crossover train track. That is very important. I want to buy it with Apple Pay. Can you add it on Rebrickable please? I mean the instructions?

_books suck anyway_

Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks!

That was a bit too much but I was too lazy to change it haha

@@legotechnictrains8999 It was funny though

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia A cartoon of a group of cavemen. One points at a diagram of a dinosaur's tail with four spikes. The caption reads, "Now, this end is called the thagomizer...after the late Thag Simmons." This Far Side cartoon is the source of the term thagomizer. Best evidence for the use of the thagomizer is this Allosaurus tail (caudal) vertebra showing a punctured process. The hole perfectly matches a thagomizer spike.[1] A thagomizer (/ˈθæɡəmaɪzər/) is the distinctive arrangement of four spikes on the tails of stegosaurian dinosaurs. These spikes are believed to have been a defensive measure against predators.[2][1] The arrangement of spikes originally had no distinct name. Cartoonist Gary Larson invented the name "thagomizer" in 1982 as a joke in his comic strip The Far Side, and it was gradually adopted as an informal term sometimes used within scientific circles, research, and education.