Thanks to Geoff Lilleker for help with this information. |
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From the very start, BAYKO bricks were laid out flat in the sets to cover the largest possible area and look as good a value for money offering as possible. |
In the factory, the bricks were laid out, face down, on a sheet of cellophane, then a card was placed on top and the cellophane glued down to the back of the card to seal the pack. |
The patterns shown below are the ones used by both Plimpton [post-war] and MECCANO to present the bricks, doors and windows in the various BAYKO sets. |
Where the same pattern was used during both periods I have shown the Plimpton era pattern, but, if you move the mouse over the image, it will reveal the MECCANO era equivalent. |
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Sets #0 and #11 |
Sets #0X and #11C |
Sets #1 and #12 |
Sets #1X and #12C |
Sets #2, #3, #4 and #13, #14, #15 |
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Sets #2X, #3, #4 and #13C, #14, #15 |
Sets #3X and #4 |
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Sets #14C and #15 |
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Well, I hope you found that useful... |
...you've no excuse now for not titivating that prized possession! |
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Below here are links to related info : - |
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Click on any of the links below for related information. |
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Latest update -
March 20, 2010
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