I get what you’re saying, but I also don’t want to unduly stress my 1 to 1/2 pin connectors. I want 'em to last a while, even with semi-regular play.
How many do you have? If you’ve got dozens, don’t worry about breaking some.
I thought that I had a huge amount of pressure in one joint in Kardymis’ torso, which I was really worried about. But when I took it apart to make a modification, I saw that it was actually just a weird angle and it had no pressure in it… So you can actually have some strange angles without high pressure or illegal techniques.
Not sure if this is legal. Seems as though the dimple was molded that size intentionally since it’s the only way to attach a zamor to something.
What even is that
It’s one of those small pulley wheels that came with airplanes and hoverboats. The technique allows one to attach a zamor to something to use it as a decoration.
Can’t imagine what that “something” could be…
I don’t think that the zamor was ever intended to be connected to anything though.
I think it was. There’s actually a whole group on Flickr devoted to using zamors in creative and interesting ways. I’ll leave a link, check it out!
Holy jesus…
That frog is piloting a space rover!
I use rubber bands and putty often. Sometimes it helps, but sometimes I become to reliant on them.
Does wedging tire pieces into CCBS limbs count?
Yes; stresses the tire when you take it in and out of the socket
Sorry, what?
I think the four sided one is asking if Lego has ever “Relegalized” a technique.
Or maybe just legalized in the first place.
In a sense, yes. Sometimes they re-mould parts and make it so that they have stronger tolerances then they did in the past. Clip pieces are a prime example of this. Current LEGO clip pieces are strong enough to fit onto tiles without them breaking. So in a sense, that technique has been “legalized”.
Oh my god the tiny minifigs
how
when
*nanofigs
Same thing