It has come to my attention that I missed a tram! As it turns out, Lego made a wooden tram back in the day and it completely flew under my radar. Unfortunately there's only one listed for sale on BrickLink (under "Wooden Pull-Along Tram") and it's a cool grand and a half so I won't be getting my hands on one any time soon.
Play fair lad!, the tram accessibility programme had to be delayed/scrapped...Had to pay for some Nuclear Submarines so we can make war on rabbits and roos, which are the real threat to Australia and we can at last get victory in this long bloody war.
With so many “Every Lego Train” videos, it was nice to see a Tram version! I’ve just built the new one myself, and was pleasantly surprised by some of the clever building techniques, and overjoyed to see the return of the metal axel wheels! Great video, thanks for uploading.
@@MaxProduction16 Yes, Lets hope they stick with them for all future trains, and don't go back to the plastic wheels! I've now finished building mine and placed a few orders of parts, so I can make a video to modify and motorise it. (Video should be up by the end of the week, if you're interested)
I like the Lego Strassenbahn from 2000 best! Otherwise, it will be noticeable that the models have become more and more economical at a more expensive price! Thanks for your video!And look, it could look like you built it, nice!!
My problem with Lego trams is, that they are harder to motorize, because they often use these small wheels. Trains are already motorized or with motorisation in mind.
Thank you for the video. It was very well-made, informative, and entertaining. I love your tram mods. As someone who regularly rides the Cobra tram in Zurich, I would have found it fantastic if you had actually modded the yellow tram into a Cobra tram. 😊 Oh, and the Spiderman tram… Interesting, I hadn’t seen that before!
Nice video! My favourite tram is the cable tram, due to my fascination with cable hauled transportation, but also because it is the only historic tram lego has released. I want to eventually get my hands on one, but it will likely be in the far future. Also, the red tram reminds me of the San Diego s********** than that Swiss S-bahn train
Watching you pegging valuable motors and battery boxes around... Like nails on a blackboard. Nice to see a tram I aint seen before though, yer right though...WHY YELLOW??? We gots YELLER ALREADY!
Great vid! the lego streetcar is pretty cool! Im building a lego v/line sprinter on bricklink. you have inspired me in my building technuiqe and also inspired me to make my (work in progress) comeng train aswell. tysm for being my inspiation and once again your work is phenominal :)
1:03 - If you've ever seen a real tram in pieces, you would realise that art is imitating life. "9 bolts, 15 electrical connectors" as a workshop mate once said.
It's up for interpretation. There are some sets like 60097 that are clearly based on one thing, but then you get curveballs like this that could be almost anything. Personally I don't see much correlation between the S Tog and the new tram other than the colour, but like I said it's up for interpretation and there's not necessarily a right answer.
You could look at it that way, although when you consider the window layout and the fact that a lot of the films are made in Chicago (then again I rarely watch them so I'm not 100% sure), I'd say it isn't
I don't think it would be a major project in victoria if it didn't go over the budget or was still in progress despite the date of completion being a few years ago.
The red tram looks, at first glance, almost identical to lego train set number 7938. And that bothers me a bit. Like: i wanna have it, but yet here it makes me feel like a cheap remake version with a glow up
I absolutely see where you're coming from but other than the somewhat similar cab and colour it's fairly different. Lego does take ideas off of past sets so 7938 was possibly an inspiration, but maybe too much of an inspiration.
