h a l f b a k e r y"It would work, if you can find alternatives to each of the steps involved in this process."
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Revolving office chairs, each with a large plastic gear underneath
the feet. This way, you can line up a bunch
of chairs (with people on them), lock the gear teeth together, and
spin
gleefully in unison.
Test Version 1
http://www.break.co...-Chairs-346106.html Early beta testing indicates that more designtime is necessary to refine the means by which chair sprockets intermesh. [jurist, Feb 12 2010]
[link]
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I like this, but am bemused by the notion of a string of meshed gears, which would cause alternate seats to revolve anti-clockwise. |
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How about sprocketed seats, and a large web-like band [note to self: "LW-lB" has further promise...] and spacers to allow synchronous revolution? |
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This would work well at formal dinner parties because the ladies and the gentlemen would then rotate in opposite directions. |
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The other bemusing aspect of this idea has to do with the social engineering required to //spin gleefully in unison.// |
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Perhaps a new sub-category is needed: [office: furniture: choreography]? |
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[jurist]'s link suggests that most office participants may prefer bumper-car-like activities. |
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//How big are these gears going to be to keep enough room between the chairs to keep folks from knocking knees, feet, and shins// irrelevant question, next? |
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[21], if I were a better artist, I would draw this. The gears
would be big enough for the participants to tuck their legs
within their circumfrence. |
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