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[challenge entry] It's hard to pop a cherry this big, but someone did.


and then, there's the one on the table.

From the Sweets challenge. See all 57 entries (closed)

(, Sun 22 Jul 2018, 10:24, archived)
# The mid-1940's Baldwin Centipede
struggled, floundered, and failed to become the first successful all-terrain locomotive

(, Sun 22 Jul 2018, 12:29, archived)
# It's because there wasn't a direct route
It always travelled in several legs.
(, Sun 22 Jul 2018, 12:53, archived)
# they thought the terrain going capacity
would give them a leg up on the competition.
(, Sun 22 Jul 2018, 14:01, archived)
# :D
While most centipedes are known for their speed, millipedes move slowly and burrow. So, maybe it was a design flaw--
the millipede design might have been ideal for off-rail transport :)
(, Sun 22 Jul 2018, 14:11, archived)
# Mind you, it was quite a feet of engineering
(, Sun 22 Jul 2018, 14:13, archived)
# :) I'm guessing it stubbed its toes a LOT
(, Sun 22 Jul 2018, 14:21, archived)
# hah! ;p
(, Sun 22 Jul 2018, 14:12, archived)
# Now that's very esoteric....
The dreaded DR 12-8-3000pede...originally bred in Eddystone.
(, Tue 24 Jul 2018, 16:17, archived)