We examine the possibility of constructing scale-free triaxial logarit
hmic potentials self-consistently, using Schwarzschild's linear progra
ming method. In particular, we explore the limit of nonaxisymmetric di
sks. In this case it is possible to reduce the problem to the self-con
sistent reconstruction of the disk surface density on the unit circle,
a considerably simpler problem than the usual two- or three-dimension
al one. Models with surface densities of the form SIGMA = [x(n) + (y/q
)] -1/n with n = 2 or 4 are investigated. We show that the complicated
shapes of the ''boxlet'' orbit families (which replace the box orbit
family found in potentials with smooth cores) limit the possibility of
building self-consistent models, though elliptical disks of axis rati
o above 0.7 and a restricted range of boxier models can be constructed
. This result relies on using sufficiently fine bins, smaller than the
10-degrees bins commonly used in two- or three-dimensional investigat
ions. It also indicates the need for caution in interpreting N-body mo
dels of triaxial halos in which the core of the potential is numerical
ly smoothed.