However, with brute force you could put 13 curved rails in a circle, but the track would be under too much tension, and it's probably not good for the duplo pieces.

If you have to add exactly 1 rail piece (straight or curved), what is the optimal place to insert one?We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Keep in mind that anyone can view public collections - they may also appear in recommendations and other places. That's only if you want an 'exact' solution, for only changing a single piece you'd want to add a 2-2, e. Share with your little ones the joy of building a Lego town with this T own train, bridge and tracks set from the brand’s DUPLO® range.

For example: If you want to make a closed loop, you could put 12 curved rails in a circle, and that's perfectly fine. It wasn’t until 1947 that they started producing plastic toys, with the first version of the now infamous interlocking bricks coming in 1949. Except I think that if you go around just the once, you'll need the sum to be exactly 12 (or exactly -12, if you go the "wrong way"). The (number of inward curving) minus (number of outward curving) sections must be 12 to join up cleanly. That might not exactly fit baseplate geometry, but it probably works fine sitting loose on the floor.Just by looking at the track I can feel in my dad bones that the trains are going to derail or the wagons are going to detach. Features 8 straight track pieces, 4 sloped pieces to make the bridge and a yellow (horn sound) action brick.

Show your child how easy it is to place the yellow action brick on the track to make any compatible LEGO DUPLO train, such as the 10874 Steam Train or 10875 Cargo Train, sound the horn as it passes over.

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