PlaymoFriends

General => What is this??? => Topic started by: tonguello on November 07, 2011, 12:13:22

Title: How does this work?
Post by: tonguello on November 07, 2011, 12:13:22: http://playmodb.org/cgi-bin/showpart.pl?partnum=30-28-7630

I know what it is but how does it work? where and how should I attach it? could somehow show me in a pic?

Thanks a lot.

:wave:
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: basilsdad on November 07, 2011, 15:20:09: I will try to post one for you. Have to run downstairs for the parts.
Joe
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: tonguello on November 07, 2011, 15:22:56: Thank you Joe! :)
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: basilsdad on November 07, 2011, 15:35:50: Gaston, it clips on to the back of the open 3 unit wall.

(http://img204.imageshack.us/img204/2272/1000723s.jpg) (http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/204/1000723s.jpg/)

(http://img232.imageshack.us/img232/4148/1000725x.jpg) (http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/232/1000725x.jpg/)

You can place it on either side at the top.

(http://img685.imageshack.us/img685/9458/1000726p.jpg) (http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/685/1000726p.jpg/)

Hope this helps. :)
Joe
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: tonguello on November 07, 2011, 15:42:13: oh thanks Joe! but what if you have the window in the frame?... you have to take it out and then place it again?
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: basilsdad on November 07, 2011, 16:19:48: You can't use the window frame with it, unless you somehow trim it. :hmm: Will have to work on that. It was meant to be used in the open end of the pavilion, without the framework.
Joe
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: tonguello on November 07, 2011, 16:23:46: oooooh! that makes sense then!

thank you Joe!! ;D
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: Giorginetto on November 07, 2011, 17:39:35: does this attach then to the good old medieval steck ????
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: tonguello on November 07, 2011, 17:51:11: I don't think so.
Only to this piece and the frame for the smaller victorian window. :(
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: Giorginetto on November 07, 2011, 18:06:48: Quote from: tonguello on November 07, 2011, 17:51:11
I don't think so.
Only to this piece and the frame for the smaller victorian window. :(

:hissyfit: :hissyfit: :hissyfit: :hissyfit: :hissyfit: :hissyfit: :hissyfit: :hissyfit: :hissyfit: :hissyfit:

;D
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: Hadoque on November 07, 2011, 22:41:13: This piece wasn't included in the yellow DS-Pavillion...
What is it's use actually? To strengthen the frame perhaps? (mine broke recently, have to order a new frame from DS ::) )
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: Hadoque on November 07, 2011, 22:44:45: Found it out myself: to attach the leaves and flowers probably!
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: basilsdad on November 07, 2011, 23:06:59: Quote from: Hadoque on November 07, 2011, 22:41:13
This piece wasn't included in the yellow DS-Pavillion...
What is it's use actually? To strengthen the frame perhaps? (mine broke recently, have to order a new frame from DS ::) )
Yes, it only came on the wedding pavilion. ::) Wish it worked with the window frames though. :(
Joe
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: tonguello on November 07, 2011, 23:08:00: Quote from: Hadoque on November 07, 2011, 22:44:45
Found it out myself: to attach the leaves and flowers probably!

yes, it comes with the wedding pavilion to attach the vines.
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: bonniebeth on November 07, 2011, 23:24:40: Quote from: Hadoque on November 07, 2011, 22:44:45
Found it out myself: to attach the leaves and flowers probably!

Yes, that would be why it is labeled "Clip, attaches vine to wall" on the link gaston posted. ;D
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: Erik on November 11, 2011, 07:26:38: Quote from: bonniebeth on November 07, 2011, 23:24:40
Yes, that would be why it is labeled "Clip, attaches vine to wall" on the link gaston posted. ;D

Lol!!! :lol: ;)
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: sbblabotw on November 11, 2011, 14:04:29: I do my best to give things clear and descriptive names!
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: bonniebeth on November 11, 2011, 16:19:22: Yes, your descriptions are perfect heather, always very clear! I was only picking on erwin. ;)
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: Luis on November 11, 2011, 16:31:32: i had no idea that clip existed! 8}
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: Hadoque on November 11, 2011, 19:20:03: Quote from: bonniebeth on November 07, 2011, 23:24:40
Yes, that would be why it is labeled "Clip, attaches vine to wall" on the link gaston posted. ;D

Hmm...first time I looked I just saw "clip", mabye I overlooked the "vine"-thing... ???
Also, I don't know what the word "vine" is in my mothertongue... Perhaps "klimop" (which would literally be translatable as "climbup" in English") ? I'll ask my translator...
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: Hadoque on November 11, 2011, 19:26:54: Hmm-part 2 ...

My translater says "vine" is "wijnstok" or "wingerd" in Dutch/Flemish... ??? That's the thing were grapes grow on! It can't be that, surely? Who grows grapes/grapevines on the wall of a pavillion... 8}

I'm rather certain a kind of "klimop" (Dutch word) is what Geobra intended the leaves to represent, and my translater says that the English word for it is "ivy"... ???
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: conniefrere on November 11, 2011, 19:39:32: Both vine (druivenplant) and ivy (klimop) can be called klimplanten (=vine), according to wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vine (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vine) and click nederlands.
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: bonniebeth on November 11, 2011, 20:10:13: Vine is a genetic word for any plant that grows clinging to a wall or up the side of a tree, wrapping around a pole or trellis, etc. At least, that is how it is commonly used, whether it's entirely accurate or not.
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: conniefrere on November 11, 2011, 20:16:44: Quote from: bonniebeth on November 11, 2011, 20:10:13
Vine is a genetic word for any plant that grows clinging to a wall or up the side of a tree, wrapping around a pole or trellis, etc. At least, that is how it is commonly used, whether it's entirely accurate or not.

Exactly my point! :D now i'm sure
Title: Re: How does this work?
Post by: Hadoque on November 11, 2011, 22:04:50: Ah, thanks for explaining!
So "vine" is used for all kinds of similar climbing-up plants, now I get it. :)

I know the word "vineyard", and "vino" (I studied Latin many years ago) means wine, plus my translator (he is fired now) referred only to grapes, so I was just thinking about grapevines.