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Content Count
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Posts posted by marco9999
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Congratulations Stephan and thanks for your huge work.
Steering arm 4261's pegs do not connect to plate 4263's holes. Same issue with plates 2711, 4262, 4442 and 2719, as far as I know. That kind of connection is required in many Technic sets from the Eighties and the Nineties.
All other issues I noticed were solved.
Thank you again
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31054 - Blue Express - Creator (Model A)
31054 - Blue Express - Creator (Model B)
31054 - Blue Express - Creator (Model C)
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57 minutes ago, Philo said:Hi Marco,
Looks like your LDraw library needs some refresh... I downloaded your models, and I see missing or moved parts:
- x913 and x914 have been made official as 913 and 914 in 2013 (LDraw part update 2013-01)
- 6558a was deleted in 2006: there is only one version of this part, use 6558.
- Unofficial motor parts 32288 / 32289b part origin was changed in 2012. When I look at your model, the motor is move backwards by 2 studs.
Hello Philo,
I modified the models according to your suggestions, even though I am quite worried about deleting or modifying existing parts in my database. That may affect my old models and I am not able to maintenance all of them. Maybe there's some different and more convenient procedure to be used.
I will be more careful about the models I submit but I hope there are not too many cases like that.
Thank you for your help.
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5221 - Motorised Base Pack - Theme: Technic
5221 - Motorised Base Pack - Theme: Technic (B Model)
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3057 - Create'n'Race - Technic
Decals and rubber belts missing.
For some models I could not find the istruction scans, thus a couple of them may not be 100% coherent to the project.
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I had sort of the same problem in this building:
https://ideas.lego.com/projects/141832
and I had to give up trying to make a round dome: finally my roof is a basically a square with round corners.
Octagonal builds are quite troublesome in Lego. In a regular octagone (135°) with a 8-stud side the distance between two opposite sides is roughly 21,2 studs, so if you want to connect your building to the ground you'll just have one side connected and seven sides laying on tiles. The model is quite fragile then. Differently you may vary a little the corners and fit the front and back sides at exactly 21 studs one from the other. At least you have two sides connected and you get an acceptable stiffness in your model. That should also help you to create a base for your roof.
Your dome is not bad though. On a bigger scale you may be able to fill the empty spaces using proper wing plates.
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Very nice creation. You combine SF and humour. The turkey laser-cutting is unbelievable!
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8500 - Torch / Fire - Technic - subtheme Slizer
8501 - Ski / Ice - Technic - subtheme Slizer
8502 - Turbo / City - Technic - subtheme Slizer
8503 - Scuba / Sub - Technic - subtheme Slizer
Errors for all models
Visor x209 and
Disc throwing arm 32168 not in ldraw library
Decorations and stickers not available
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8818 - Dune Buggy (Model B) - Technic
8824 _ Hovercraft (Model B) - Technic
Stickers missing.
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8824 - Hovercraft - Technic
8824 - Hovercraft (Model B) - Technic
Errors for both models:
70961, 70962, 2989, 2991 not in LDD - replaced by brick-built solution
4265 not in LDD - replaced by 32123
3074 not in LDD - replaced by 32062
3651 not in LDD - replaced by 32013
4273 not in LDD - replaced by 32126
4143 not in LDD - replaced by 6589
Stickers missing.
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Wonderful replicas! They are all so accurate and detailed The steam engine and velociped are my favorites so far
Thank you! There are a few more to post. I hope some day I get what I need to build them in real bricks, although some parts do not exist in that color.
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#7 - 1 point
#14 - 1 point
#16 - 1 point
#28 - 1 point
#33 - 1 point
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Portable Steam Engine
This model represents a portable steam engine, here represented with his chimney folded down, preserved at the museum in Blankenhain Castle in Germany.
Source: Wikipedia
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Ciao marco,
I've checked the Lego LDD gallery page and I've found 3 of my models published by someone else. I'm sure most of his published models were originally created by you.
I commented his entries pointing to the original EB posts. Let's see what the moderators will do with them.
Thank you Zoli for being so considerate.
After all it is not such a serious matter, Lego official models belong to Lego and it is just great that they share the instructions and let this wonderful forum exist. I enjoy models made in LDD or LDRAW by other users and in return I like that other people enjoy "my" models. I partly consider them "mine" because I spent some time on them and I would not post something that other people spent their time on without quoting them, but this is just my way.
PS I never used the word "stolen".
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Discussion moved here from the LDD Official Sets topic
Wait, if you have so many sets on that gallery page, then why haven't you posted any of them here? It'd be helpful to do so.
After reading this I visited that page and found some models (i.e. 7690) that I clearly recognize as made by me for Eurobricks and posted by some other users without any quoting. The parts layout and the brick-built mocks were the same, just minifigures and vehicles were placed differently. Is that ok?
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8836 - Sky Ranger - Technic
8836 - Sky Ranger (Model B) - Technic
Errors in both models:
Flex-System parts 2900, 342C01, 6643 not in LDD and not replaced
3651 not in LDD - replaced by 32013
4261 not in LDD - replaced by brick-built solution
4273 not in LDD - replaced by 32126
4265 not in LDD - replaced by 32123
2711 not in LDD - replaced by 32123
4262 not in LDD - replaced by 32063, which cannot be connected to solid studs, that is why there are some loose connections in the models.
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8810 - Cafe Racer (Model B) - Technic
8820 - Mountain Rambler (Model B) - Technic
8828 - Front End Loader (Model B) - Technic
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Harrison Steam-powered Tractor
An early steam tractor manufactured in USA at the end of the Nineteenth Century:
source: Wikipedia
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8826 - ATX Sport Cycle (Model B) - Technic
8838 - Shock Cycle (Model B) - Technic
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8826 - ATX Sport Cycle - Technic
8826 - ATX Sport Cycle (Model B) - Technic
Errors for both models:
Decoration for white tile 4150 not available
3074 not in LDD - replaced by 32062
4265 not in LDD - replaced by 32123
4273 not in LDD - replaced by 32126
3651 not in LDD - replaced by 32013
8838 - Shock Cycle - Technic
8838 - Shock Cycle (Model B) - Technic
Errors for both models:
Rubber belt not flexible
Decoration for white tile 3068 not available
3074 not in LDD - replaced by 32062
4265 not in LDD - replaced by 32123
3651 not in LDD - replaced by 32013
4273 not in LDD - replaced by 32126
4143 not in LDD - replaced by 6589
4263 not in LDD - replaced by 32017
2711 not in LDD - replaced by 32017
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Entry # 22: Twentieth Century Ocean Liners
This theme is dedicated to the Passenger Ships that crossed the Seven Seas during the Twentieth Century. Several million people travelled through the Oceans for leisure or for need and these big boats - a sort of floating cities - were an important symbol of the economical and social history of that Age.
I loved the "Ferries" theme that Lego released from 1977 to 1999 and I was inspired by those fascinating models and by their plain and classic building style. At first I meant to build the biggest and most famous Twentieth Century Liners but in the Internet I found that many outstanding models - of Titanic, Queen Mary, France, etc. - had been built in real or virtual Lego bricks. So I decided to concentrate on Italian ships - or better ships that were Italian for a while - because they were the ones I knew better and I was told many stories about them.
I am not adding historical or technical notes, as anyone can easily search the Internet about them. The boats have been freely interpreted in some details because the photoes sometimes were not so clear, or because I wanted to keep a "theme style". However the proportions have almost been respected. The scale is approx. 1:480. Anyone who wants to build them can serenely expose them on the same shelf.
As some of these ships changed company, name, aspect, nationality and usage (Ocean Liners, hospital ships, cruise ships) during their lives, for some sets I found it natural to make another model with the same structure but some visible difference in colour or shape. The nationality is different too. I counted such models as new sets but they may be considered alternative models, as most parts are in common.
MS Enrico C
ex Provence, then known as Enrico C, Enrico Costa, Symphony, Aegean Spirit, Ocean Glory I
Enrico C (Genoa) and Provence (Marseilles)
LDD files:
TS Eugenio C
known as Eugenio C, Eugenio Costa, Edinburgh Castle, The Big Red Boat II
Eugenio C (Genoa) and The Big Red Boat II (Nassau)
LDD files:
MS Achille Lauro
ex Willem Ruys
Achille Lauro (Naples) and Willem Ruys (Rotterdam)
LDD files:
MS Angelina Lauro
ex Oranje
Angelina Lauro (Naples) and Oranje (Amsterdam)
LDD files:
TS Michelangelo
or her twin sister Raffaello
Michelangelo (Genoa) or Raffaello (Genoa)
LDD file:
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In total we have 9 models
Total number of parts: approx. 3800
The models contain the following non-existing parts:
- 24299 LEFT PLATE 2x2 27 DEG.....................................WHITE
- 24307 RIGHT PLATE 2x2 27 DEG....................................WHITE
- 15070 PLADE 1x1 M. 1 LOD. TAND...................................RED
- 11609 STAR SYMBOL STAR W/TUBE AND HOLE Ø1.5.....WHITE
- 30340 LIFEBUOY WITH KNOB.............................................BLUE
Building software: LDD 4.3.9
Rendering software: Bluerender
Custom LDD bricks and fixes
in Digital LEGO: Tools, Techniques, and Projects
Posted · Edited by marco9999
I would love to see in the next update:
- 2790 Steering Gear Holder
- 2790a Steering Rack
- 3149 Hinge Plate 2 x 4
Thank you.