Crocodile Cage is a 1994 set in the Islanders theme. It includes two minifigures and a crocodile. It also has a pole topped with a 'shrunken head'. FREE Download: Available from PICSLItems 1 to 60 of 108 Items 1 to 60 of 108Legou00Ae InstructionsInstructions ThousandsProjects DatingLego ProjectsStep PrintablePrintable LegoDecades LegoSearch LegoYellow CastleForwardThis site offers old LEGO® instructions going all the way back to 1966 and currently have 1340 different LEGO® set instructions.LEGO® is a trademark of The Lego Company. This page is fan created and not endorsed by any Lego company. All pictures of sets are owned by the Lego® company.Related Posts Tear in the Sand by Petronel Fort Brighton East by ZCerberus Colonial Harbor Scene by Maydayartist Puerto de la Cruz exhibition by Daniel G & Captain K. Brick Mania Antwerpen – Pirate Layout by Sebeus I et al. 6246-X Return to the Crocodile Cage by Dubbadgrim EB member Dubbadgrim has made a stunning creation loosely based on the classic Pirates set 6246 Crocodile Cage.
Besides making it more realistic and larger, many play features were added, like a bone lever and access to the cage. Stop by the forum and comment on Return to the Crocodile Cage by Dubbadgrim! Discuss in LEGO Pirates Forum! Categories: Dioramas, Islander, Land Based, MOCs. Both comments and pings are currently closed.Christian De Sica e Alessandro Siani in IL PRINCIPE ABUSIVOPALALOTTOMATICA Next Page View All Price: Low to HighPrice: High to LowNameNewestAvg ReviewReview CountFree ShippingOn Sale LEGO Pirates Sets: LEGO Imperial Armada 6204 Buccaneers NEW This is a set of LEGO Pirate / Imperial Armada 6204 Buccaneers from 1997. This set is still factory sealed and the box is in very good condition with minor shelf wear. 31 pieces, 5 minifigures_? LEGO Pirates Sets: 1464 Pirate Lookout NEW This is a BRAND NEW polybag set of LEGO® Pirates 1464 Pirate Lookout from 1992. This polybag set is still factory sealed and is in very good condition.
This is a set of LEGO Pirate / Imperial Armada 6244 Armada Sentry from 1996. 70 pieces, 1 minifigure® LEGO Pirates Sets: LEGO Imperial Armada 6204 Buccaneers NEW *Sticker Damage* @RThis set is still factory sealed, however the box contains minor sticker residue on the side of the box. Other than the minor residue the box is in very good condition with minor shelf wear. LEGO Pirates Sets: LEGO Islanders 6236 King Kahuka NEW This is a set of LEGO Pirate / Islanders 6236 King Kahuka from 1994. This set is still factory sealed and the box is in very good condition with shelf wear. 42 pieces and 1 minifigure_? LEGO Pirates Sets: 3983 Captain Roger Key Chain NEW This is a €Ÿš LEGO Key Chain / Pirates 3983 Captain Roger Key Chain from 2002. LEGO Pirates Sets: LEGO Islanders 6246 Crocodile Cage NEW This is a set of LEGO Pirate / Islanders 6246 Crocodile Cage from 1994. This set is still factory sealed, however the box contains shelf wear with creases and wrinkles.
LEGO® 1714 from 1994 LEGO® 1731 from 1994 LEGO® 6889 from 1994 LEGO® 6938 from 1994 LEGO® 6939 from 1994 LEGO® 6959 from 1994 LEGO® 6949 from 1994 LEGO® 6991 from 1994 LEGO® 8032 from 1994 LEGO® 8062 from 1994 Universal Set With Storage Case LEGO® 8808 from 1994 Apparently datalogging is an integrated part of the educational EV3 software. But I got the Home edition. Is there some module or thing I can use to get datalogging functionality in my Home edition? Or do I need to build it myself? Data logging is one of the things you are paying extra for when you purchase the Education software. Data logging is turned off in the Home version frimware and there is no means to configure data logging using the Home version software. The firmware is open source, so technically, you could download it, figure out how to build it and turn on the data logging in the firmware, but then you would still need to reverse engineer a way to configure it.
If you don't need a very high sample rate (10-15 samples per second or less, probably), you could come up with something using an existing remote control library to log the data via USB or Bluetooth. For example, LeJOS and MonoBrick both have remote control libraries that would make it easy to write your own data logging program. For a higher sample rate, you could write a program that runs on the brick using a 3rd party firmware/SD card image. Actually yes, you can do data logging on your home edition. The firmware is capable to run programs that have been created on the education edition and contain the block "Data logging". In this block you define which sensor is logged etc. When the program runs it creates a log file on the brick. This file contains the logged data. The file contains some binary data for each log value, you have to figure out the format of it to change it to readable data. Once you open a program containing the "Data logging" block on your home edition, you will be able to copy and change this block in any way.