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Showing results for tags 'Instructions'.
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Hi guys, I've just uploaded the instructions for my custom batwing, here are some pics and link to the video, please let me know what do you think about it : )
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Sorry, couldn't resist with that title!!! :laugh: Just a quick note to let you guys know that I have a lot of instructions coming your way, some paid and some free! As promised, the Menck Cable Bucket Excavator is now available to build. And I'm really excited to see if you guys like it, and also some smart people to improve the controls/relationship between the lower and upper arm. Any questions please ask here, as I don't check rebrickable comments that much. Cheers. Yet to be complete is the Rocket buggy, and the GTHO. Both of which it is pretty much publication to do. Menck Instructions C Model, Hybrid Rocket Off-Road buggy Instructions Lincoln Instructions Rebrickable GTHO Instructions (Instructions In progress) -
Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr I present my latest armored vehicle, a German built tank destroyer on a Czechoslovakian panzer 38(T) chassis. The model that I have built has 2 L motors with a 1:2 reduction that propels the model. It has fully suspended road wheels that use torsion bars (even though the real vehicle uses leaf springs ) to suspend the rugged chassis. It has a dual axis trunnion that controls the gun's elevation/depression. The trunnion has a mini LA that powers the left/right traverse, and a 1:64 reduction that elevates/depresses the 75mm cannon. Rebrickable LDD/Ldraw instructions soon to come... I have been working on these constantly, so far the model is atleast 1000 parts, and that's with only half of the casemate built. Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr Overlay with Schutzen removed and on Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr Lego Jagdpanzer 38(T) Hetzer (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr -
Recently, I came across an idea, originally by Leo Dorst, on a method to make a crossover track with standard Lego pieces. Seeing as original crossover tracks are rather expensive on Bricklink, and there is no real equivalent in terms of current Power Functions track parts, such a thing might be useful. His original sketches: From these pictures, it was fairly easy to recreate in LDD, then translate into real bricks. But, there was a problem. As it is, this design does not align with the geometry of the existing Lego track. But, the solution was fairly simple, which was to extend the cross 4 studs in every direction, as seen in my rendition. Now, the cross has exactly the same dimensions as the original, and can be used exactly the same way. All that was left to do was test it. I created a figure 8 shape using the pieces I had, and made a simple train run with Power Functions. It worked, although there are some traction problems when the engine is being started in the crossing. But, it is not a big problem, and it could be remedied by putting rubber bands on the PF train wheels for extra traction. .LXF file:http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/saberwing2/Ideas/LeoDorst/rail_crossing.lxf I hope you all find this useful, especially those of you who don't want to use the other method, which involves cutting up parts.
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Hi all Just got into the whole modular building idea after purchasing a couple of the predesigned models, Cinema, and Detectives office. I've had a bash a MOCing using the very limited parts I have to join them. I was just wondering if there has been much interest in creating B models and instructions, from the parts in the modular sets, which retain the modular rules?
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Hello, I'm new here and i have this big box of LEGO that i want to give to my little nephew. The problem is that i have some pieces that i dont know to what is belongs. Can anyone tell me where to find the instuctions for this? Your help is greatly apreciated! Thanks, Ted
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Greetings, If anyone is interested, I've made some additions to LPub and posted version 1.0 to LPub3D on SourceForge.com. Here are most of the added features/enhancements: LPub3D 1.0.0.320.2 ------------ -Integrated 3D Viewer powered by LeoCAD -Set ROTSTEP (step rotation) meta using 3D Viewer -Fade previous step's parts -Use any LDraw colour as fade colour -Manage colour parts for complete part fade -Unlimited PLI part annotations -Split the BOM (divide parts over number of BOM occurrences) -Formatted front and back cover pages -Automatically generate formatted cover pages -POV/L3P high-quality rendered instructions -Customizable front and back cover pages -Text and picture (e.g. logo) front and back page attributes -Customizable content page header and footer -LDraw editor line numbers -64/32-bit automatic installer -Automatic check for updates -Qt 4.8.6 -Bugfixes and robustness improvements Screenshots:
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I'm wondering, does anyone have the instructions for the various RoboRider combo models? As in the ones that use three or more? I've spent quite a while looking for them, but they aren't really available anywhere. Does anybody have them, and if so, could you post a link? These are very rare, so you'd be doing every Lego constraction and Technic fan a favor.
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In 2007, LEGO released 9322-1: Town Developers Set under their Educational line of products. In 2009, a part of the set would cameo in LEGO's first non-Bionicle full-length movie, The Adventures of Clutch Powers. Find the red building with the LURPs used for roof pieces in the background... ...And spot it again in the middle foreground* - albeit grossly over-sized. (To compensate for the fact that almost all individual LEGO sets could fit in a cubic foot, many models in the film had their size significantly modified.) Being a fan of the film, and trying to use similar layouts and techniques in my own city, I am wondering if anyone ever purchased the set, and if so, if there were any sort of instructions at all included for this particular model? I am aware that Education sets typically don't have instructions, but I was hoping that there might have been an individual photo on a card or something, which would give me a better reference than trying to reverse-engineer** it through Bricklink's inventory. Many thanks for your time! ~Lind Whisperer *It's also in the upper left-hand corner. And it can be seen a few seconds earlier in the film when Clutch is driving towards the city. Interestingly, though, with the amount that the sets were reused throughout these scenes, it still has one of the lowest appearance rates. **After which, I'll have to rebuild it again, in more of a macro-bricks scale. But I would greatly like to have the individually built 'bricks' that make it up be in the correct positions. -
With the exception of the 16x32 base plate this model is built using only the parts available in the 10211 Grand Emporium kit. When I set out to build this the only thing I was trying to do is avoid having the facade look like the donor kit. It came out much better than I expected given I only had so many pieces to work with. More pictures of better quality at http://www.mocpages.com/moc.php/377737 and information about instructions at http://www.AlteredBricks.com Thanks for looking.
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Hi! During the easter, I have been trying to get into MLcad and Ldraw, because I wanted to make some instructions for my latest MOC, the small tracked loader I showed off last week. Anyways, seeing as this is my first, I would ask the helping hand of a couple of you more experienced builders out there, to download the instructions, build the model, and then give me some feedback as to what could have been done differently/better. I will probably finish the instructions later today, or early tomorrow. If this sounds like something you might be interested in, please contact me via PM, and I will send you a link to download the instructions from my dropbox once they are done. These are of course copyrighted, and should not be distributed freely amongst others. In the meantime, I have compiled a parts list from the LDD model that you can download here , but there are two or three minor differences from that list and the model in the actual instructions. and here is a small sample of the instructions: Thank you in advance! -
So I finally opened my 42004 set, and built the B model, so that I would have the mini turntable. Something immediately jumped out at me, and that was the fact that there was no mechanism to control the bucket tilt, aside from moving the thing yourself. I looked at the sizeable pile of spare parts, and thought, why couldn't I modify it to include that mechanism? This mod is incredibly easy, and as mentioned before, only uses the parts left over from building the B model. I'm actually kind of shocked that Lego did not do this originally, as it's very simple, and would not have required any additional parts. Well, enough of my blabbering, let's get to building! Start with the B model: Then, remove the following parts: the bevel gear from the steering control, the 2 L liftarm from one of the steering arms, and the bush above it, and remove the side of the bucket linkage with the axle joiner, as shown. Then, pull the following parts out of the pile of extras: A 9L beam, and a 7L axle. everything else should be easily recognizable. Now, assemble as shown in the pictures: Now, knock out the 4L axle holding the arm to the chassis: And remove the piece from between the arms. (It's a liftarm with both an axle and a pinhole.) Put that piece on the empty steering arm. Put the arm back together, and thread the 7L axle through as shown. Now attach the arm piece, which you built a couple of steps ago. ( I actually made a mistake with this, the liftarm holding the two pieces together should be facing the other way.) Now add the control knob, which should be fairly easy to make. Now put the bucket linkage back together. And you are done! So, do you like this? Edit: Booyah! 300th post! -
madoca1977 posted video Building Instructions for his small Lego Technic Supercar which uses two Power Functions M-motors. It's his "first MOC". : : -
On his "Sheepo's Garage" website, Sheepo posted Building Instructions for his Lego Technic Remote Controllers. The Power Functions controllers are comfortable to hold, and are versatile. He's counting the number of downloads, so go there for the PDF file! Thanks for sharing, Sheepo! The instructions were made by him and Jurgen Krooshoop.
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Hey everyone Sever comin at ya with a request if you can fill it. Im looking for some cusotm instructions (PDF.Files preferred cant use LDD) For a MOC Im building a minifig scale model of gotham city from Under the red hood now i already have a layout but i need some help my strong point in lego building is customization but im going to try my hand in something big like this. So what im asking you guys is to help me maybe drop a line for some small things you know like cars or stuff like that. If anyone has any ideas on how to build that warehouse like in the beginning i would very much aprrecitate it (sorry im typing really fast dont have time to spell right) when it's done im going to create a stop motion video of the movie. So i would be very much thankful for the help. Thanks! P.S If im putting this in wrong place or something please alert me i dont favor breaking rules)
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Hi guys, just finished my latest build after almost year long break from lego. It,s 8x4x4 truck inspired by Mercedes Actros. I know, another truck... But I ordered thouse weels and they seems to be great for trucks in medium scale. Features: 4x2 Drive by L motor 4x2 Steering by servo motor with different angle (great turning radius) Manual 2 speed gearbox Openable doors Liftable cabin I would like to build more trucks in this scale! Any suggestions, what to build? I was thiking cherry picker or dumper for start? I will propably also create LDD model if anyone interested? PS: Sorry for photo quality... -
Lego M1 Light bulldozer by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr I present my last model of the year, it's nothing too special. During the past few months at college, I have been working on a redesigned static model of my M1 light tractor, or the M1 Light Bulldozer. This vehicle is a re-designated Caterpillar D4 used by the US Navy's Seabees. This model is my first to have full PDF instructions made in Lpub. This was a intensive process, first I built the model, then seperate it into steps. Unfortunately I don't know how to work with sub models in Bricksmith... or if that is even a feature, so maybe in my next model I make instructions for I will use a different windows program that has sub models. The main focus when building this model was to have a highly detailed static vehicle. If I were to motorize this, it would affect the form of the bulldozer. I prioritized the detail of the engine and running gear for the tracks, as most of the model is flat and doesn't have much detail to break up the surface of it. Surprisingly it was somewhat difficult to find lots of reference material on this vehicle, the US military had lots of different bulldozers in use during WWII and post war. I had to rely mostly on the civilian Caterpillar D4 U7 or CAT D4 2T. Instructions Photos of the real vehicle Lego M1 Light bulldozer by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr
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LEGO was kind enough to provide us with detailed models of the JTO model so that it should be easy enough to build it now; at some point I might myself go and create step-by-step instructions, but this will more than suffice. On my Flickr Courtesy of LEGO (obviously), credit to the designers: Nicolaas Vás (Brickthing), Corvin Stichert (Vezok's Friend) and Niek van Slagmaat (who I believe took the photos, so an extra thanks!) Sorry if this does actually belong on the contest page, but I felt at some point this was a big enough issue on its own =)
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Hello all Eurobrickers! Today is a great day for the community as a MOC is making its long awaited release to the public! That's right, Mortesv's UCS-Scale Nebulon-B Medical Frigate now has plans ready for purchase The purchase of these plans includes a professional grade manual totaling at 1,493 pages, the LDD files used to create the manual, an excel spreadsheet covering the 531 unique parts lot and their quantity, and a bonus LDD file that contains to scale models of fighter ships to put next to Nebulon when it is on display! So to recap, a purchase of these plans includes the original LDD files, a 1,493 page instruction manual, an excel spreadsheet parts list, and a bonus LDD file with to-scale fighters. The final price for this awesome bundle is 50 U.S Dollars ($50). If you are interested in purchasing a copy, please PM me or send an email to chrdvorak@hotmail.com The final MOC contains 5,728 pieces, which would make it the largest Lego Star Wars set if it were released on shelves. The ship measures about 4 feet long when completed! A lot of hard work went into this project on both the designing end and the manual end, and Mortesv and I are very excited to give everyone the chance to build this awesome MOC! Here are some images from the manual: May the force be with you and happy building!!! -
Hello community! Some of you may remember, the others don’t, but some years ago I actually ran a LEGO CUUSOO project that proposed to create a line of micro ships from your favorite game FTL: Faster Than Light. Despite having a huge following and even some articles on the media, and reaching the ultimate goal of 10.000 followers, the Lego Group did not pick the project for their LEGO Ideas set. I have promised myself that one day I will make the instructions available for the fans, and laid low for too long. But wait no more! I have put the PDF instructions for the micro ships from FTL: Faster Than Light on Gumroad! You heard that right, this is not a drill! The instructions are released in two forms: individually and in bundles! The three FTL Bundles cost 9$ and include a set of instructions for FTL ships plus a FREE instruction of game’s mascot ship The Kestrel! The one MEGA Bundle costs 22$ and includes all available FTL ship instructions AND A FREE instruction of The Kestrel! And finally, each PDF instruction is also sold separately for 5$. !Check out my Gumroad profile to see what’s available! But wait, there’s more! To provide an example of an instruction, and for the sake of self-advertisement, here’s an absolutely free of charge PDF Instruction with The Kestrel and a SUPER BONUS in form of an instruction of SSV Normandy from Mass Effect franchise: >>>CLICK HERE<<< Awesome! Now, a couple of disclaimers, just to be sure we’re on one page. 1. I do not own FTL Faster Than Light. It’s a game made by Subset Games aka Matthew Davis and Justin Ma, and y'all should know that, we're on their forums. The instructions are sold with their approval. 2. These are digital goods, which means there are no piece packages. Those are PDF files that show you how to assemble those micro ships with the pieces available, plus brick lists so you could easily buy what you need. 3. The choice of instructions included in the bundles is not random. With the help of Glen Bricker and polls he made during the CUUSOO campaign we’ve paired them up, so there’s that. Don’t request new bundles or ask to remake the existing ones. 4. Yes, the Kestrel is in every bundle. It’s free, so why not, right? 5. If you want me to make something that you like, go and check my Commissions info post. And now, shout-outs! Shout-out to Subset Games for making an awesome game that inspired me to make this all possible! Shout-out to Glen Bricker, who supported me through all the hardships of doing the CUUSOO project and beyond that. Go, check out and support his current project Brickyt! Shout-out to Stefan “Sastrei” Garcia for creating those amazing instructions! Go check out his Homeworld conversions! Shout-out to all of you who followed and supported LEGO FTL project on CUUSOO, and to those of you who over the years found me and told me that you are still waiting for the instructions to happen! Here’s to you, FTL and LEGO fans! And a little shout-out to my first customer artiestroke from Tumblr. You’re the MVP Roxy. :3
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Hi, I am new in this Forum! This is one of my creations, I hope you can enjoy with it! This is my French Palace. Maybe someone have seen it on rebrickable or in my store at Bricklink. 24000 pieces!!! If you are hero to build the instructions are ready for you!!! You can find more pictures at: https://www.flickr.c...57643307756323/ If you want please visit also my facebookpage https://www.facebook.com/stebrickAnd also a Youtube Video at Brickworld of Chicago 2014. The constructor of my Project is Bob! Thank you Bob!! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmu6uiovP_Q...utu.be&t=34m20s
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Here is my most recent project I'm building. I've built the chassis of this Buggy from instructions made by Madoca 1977. The difference here is that I built this to use the AA battery box instead of the Lipo battery. In the future I plan to add one or two of my upgraded XL motor in here but right now the L motors are looking and handling great. More is to come feel free to comment...
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