That's excellent. Go into the 'manual assembly' room and have a look over your left shoulder, you can see a good number of 91mm scales. A whole load of them are in yellow (I'm pretty sure not Stayglow) so how come we almost never see yellow scales up for grabs?
Quote from: Gareth on January 22, 2010, 06:47:32 PMThat's excellent. Go into the 'manual assembly' room and have a look over your left shoulder, you can see a good number of 91mm scales. A whole load of them are in yellow (I'm pretty sure not Stayglow) so how come we almost never see yellow scales up for grabs?I saw those yellow scales too but some do look like the 58mm scales towards the end.Another oddity or question I have is on the "Final Inspection" tour, the table with the black shirt woman has a small "vise-like" device I am wondering what it is for.
Quote from: stressmaster5000 on January 22, 2010, 06:49:38 PMQuote from: Gareth on January 22, 2010, 06:47:32 PMThat's excellent. Go into the 'manual assembly' room and have a look over your left shoulder, you can see a good number of 91mm scales. A whole load of them are in yellow (I'm pretty sure not Stayglow) so how come we almost never see yellow scales up for grabs?I saw those yellow scales too but some do look like the 58mm scales towards the end.Another oddity or question I have is on the "Final Inspection" tour, the table with the black shirt woman has a small "vise-like" device I am wondering what it is for.I see it. At first glance I though it could be used to give any loose scales a final squeeze, but looking again it's not padded or big enough. If a tool has been peened a bit much and is tight, then clamping it in a vice and giving it a wiggle can improve the action. Just a guess though.
did you see all the alox scales
you mean they aren't made by little swiss oompa loompas?