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      | ModularityThis entire set is based on the concept of modularity, and the key to 
that modularity is the attachment concept shown in the image. Many of 
the 9 modules in the set connect using a pair of pins and a central axle
 in a protruding 2x2 box.  This system is strong and secure, but 
consumes a lot of space.
 
 
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      | Module 1The first module is a two wheeled rear chassis with a seat.  The 
red vertical arms are for attaching things that don't belong there.
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  | Module 2The second module is a two wheeled front end with steering.  It is the most traditional looking module.
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  | Module 3The third module is..... well I don't know what it is.  A tower can
 be rotated through a worm gearbox, and a pole reverser handle at the 
top can be used to attach various bits.
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  | Module 4The fourth module is the front end of a motorcycle or Reliant Robin.
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      | Module 5The fifth module is a bevel gearbox for making things rotate.  It works well with the rotor.
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  | Module 6The sixth module is a single cylinder engine with an 8 tooth gear that can be driven by an axle.
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  | Module 7The seventh module is a two blade rotor.
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  | Module 8The eighth module is a geared propeller.
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  | Module 9The final module is a radar dish which can be mounted stationary or made to rotate.
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  | CombinationsWith so many modules, you can imagine that they can be combined in a 
significant number of ways.  The photos to the right show a number 
of ways that I came up with, but many more are possible.  Try to 
pick a favorite.  Given that none of them are very plausible, my 
favorite is the least plausible of all shown last.
 
 In the photos you can see some additional decorate elements which 
compliment the modules.  There are some wings, some flexible axles,
 and some skis.
 
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    | DudeBut wait, that's not quite all.  This set also comes with an 
eccentric Technic figure who apparently came up with all these things in
 his garage.
 
 This figure style is the most common, appearing in 6 sets.
 
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