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I've finally encapsulated / finished the mountain-less tunnel my dad first made back around 2000. I played with the tunnel a LOT as a kid. It did many tours of duty under his Christmas tree, interacting with the Santa Fe Super Chief and when not doing that, it was with my train MOC's in my room's floor layout at his house. During this period, he always stated he wanted a mountain around the tunnel, but could never figure out a design. Fast forward to 2021 when he finished his newer twin-bore tunnels. During this time, he gave me his now-surplus original tunnel, which I then expanded to be two studs wider to fit more of my custom trains through it. The main view of the mountain tunnel. The left / right and front / back sides are identical to their direct-opposite counterpart. The inside of the tunnel. The mountain-less tunnel as it was. It was 98% old light gray, as I had to use from new gray for my upgrade as I expanded it by two studs in width from the original 2000-era MOC. EDIT 4/1/25: mountain finished today, with new photos and text posted! Thoughts? -
Hey everybody, I'm new to the community but I've been MOC designing for sometime now and I have finished my massive project. I've been working on it for just under two years, The ISD II The Eviscerator. It sits on a single removable stand measuring at 148 studs long with 19,225 pieces. I really wanted to capture that "It doesn't look like Lego" feel and try to give it a studio model vibe. One of my goals for this build was to have only one stand that the model sits on securely. This was an incredible challenge due to the size and weight of the model. In fact, it's what took the most time to develop through out the build. Overall, I'm satisfied with how the model turned out. This is more accurately representing an ISD II Destroyer. I tried to pay attention to every detail I could, based on a couple of star destroyer sources. It's a very modular build making it easier to assemble and disassemble. There is no interior in this model. Just pure structural integrity throughout the entire inside. Just the frame and stand are 6,000+ pieces, but this was my goal. Create as accurate of model as I could, displayed on one removable stand, and not having to limit detail because of weight and size. Anyways, enough rambling: You can view the rest of the photos here: Flickr Album Now here is some great news. If you want to build one yourself, you can! I have made instructions for this build that are available at https://www.brickvault.toys/products/imperial-star-destroyer
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Hi, today I wanted to take you on a nostalgic journey to Lego Atlantis and my new MOC: Gateway of the Squid Did you know that this series is already 15 years old? Do you feel old? On this occasion I decided to build one of my favorite sets from this series! all the details and the whole story about the series can be found in my film, link below! Did you have any sets? How do you remember Lego Atlantis?
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Fortuna is back! - Completely rebuilt for Series 6 of the Bricklink Designer Program! Better, stronger, more detailed, more sophisticated, more polished! Fortuna is a fast sailing frigate designed as a Privateer. As a true frigate, Fortuna is equipped with 20 cannons and 2 swivel guns. With your help, Fortuna can become a limited release set! Please vote for her on BrickLink once voting opens: https://www.bricklink.com/v3/designer-program/series-6/2056/Privateer-Frigate-Fortuna Please have a look at the video to see the working capstan in action: I am honored to present this lovely frigate on the Eurobricks Pirate MOC Forum first. After all, my journey into Lego sailing ships started on this very forum back in 2009! Please do take a moment to vote for Fortuna on Bricklink once voting opens: https://www.bricklink.com/v3/designer-program/series-6/2056/Privateer-Frigate-Fortuna
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Hello everyone and thank you for accepting me in the site! After being away from the hobby for nearly 20 years, as if by chance I ended up rekindling the flame for LEGO once again. Over the past year and a half I have been working from home and I have been looking for new way to entertain myself. Accidentally I saw that the Harry Potter line had been revived over the last couple of years, so I decided to collect it as I was a huge HP fan as a child and building stuff after work seemed like a good way to relax while listening to some jazz. One thing let to another and as of a month or so now I have been building a full Hogwarts Castle MOC in quite an ambitious scale too, as it turns out. Like I said, I have been away from the hobby for quite some time, but it is great to see that unlike the 90s, nowadays it is quite easy to share with people and find like-minded souls for any passion you might have. Being an AFOL now and easily being considered somewhat of a boomer (lol), being out there is somewhat new to me, but nevertheless to make this process easier, I have made a YouTube channel and an Instagram where I am documenting my progress and various difficulties I happen to encounter while building and designing. So for anyone who might be interested, any kind of opinions, comments and feedback are more than welcome! Looking forward to delving into the LEGO hobby once again and finding new friends within the community! Thank you _______________ Edit: Nov 2022 Hello all, wanted to share some nice pictures of the current state of the castle for those of you that don't follow me on Instagram. Really appreciate if you follow me on You Tube and Instagram. Really helps a lot. Thanks for all the feedback! https://www.youtube.com/@Uniqueorn https://www.instagram.com/uniqueorn_lego/
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When it comes to LEGO Technic, I love the challenge of creating alternative builds (C Models) that push the boundaries of what a set can do. My latest creation, the Safari Helicopter, is built entirely from the pieces of LEGO Technic 42198 - Bush Plane, making it a true C Model that doesn’t require any extra parts. Design & Features Rotors & Engine Integration One of the standout features of this build is the functional connection between the main rotor blades and the flat-four engine. As the rotors spin, the pistons move, adding an extra layer of mechanical realism to the model. This was a key element I wanted to include, as it brings the technical charm that Technic fans appreciate. Working Landing Gear A helicopter isn’t complete without functional landing gear. In this design, both the front and rear landing gear lift and lower simultaneously, providing a smooth and realistic mechanism. The synchronization took some fine-tuning, but I’m really pleased with how well it works. Sticker Integration & Aesthetic Challenges One of the unique challenges of creating a C Model is working with the pre-applied stickers from the A Model. Rather than seeing this as a limitation, I embraced it, carefully designing the bodywork to complement the original sticker placement. This meant rethinking panel positioning multiple times, allowing the model to evolve organically as I built it. Colour Scheme & Final Thoughts At first, I wasn’t sure how the black, white, and yellow colour scheme from the Bush Plane would translate to a helicopter, but I think it works surprisingly well. The zebra-like patterns and the “Wildlife Service” branding give it a distinct, safari-ready look, making it stand out from traditional helicopter builds. I’m incredibly happy with how this turned out. It’s a unique take on a Technic helicopter, packed with functionality and built only from parts included in 42198. Video - https://paulbtechnic.blogspot.com/2025/03/moc-lego-technic-42198-c-model-safari.html -
Decided to take inspiration from fellow builders and put all my past & future builds into one thread, so I wouldn't feel bad about having to create new threads everytime I had something new to upload. The first pictures are the builds that got me started back in 2017, and ones at the bottom are the more recent mocs that I've made. Jaguar XJR-12 Completed in January 2021 McLaren Senna Completed in January 2021 Lexus LFA Modification of an earlier version that I built back in 2019 Bentley Mulliner Bacalar Completed in February 2021 Koenigsegg Jesko Absolut Completed in February 2021
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Had to share this. I've long enjoyed Art Nouveau architecture, and implementing it well in Lego has stretched many minds. Lego's plant pieces give the easiest route and I decided to exploit this.Botanical Gardens station is a then-innovative steel-framed building designed to be airy and spacious and let in as much light as possible. It features a glass first floor and roof, and plenty of electric lights. There are ticket windows, a small buffet and upstairs is a restaurant (the Rose Garden) and railway office.The interior is inspired by the adjacent botanical gardens, with the steelwork inside exposed but lavishly decorated.The inspiration is the Brussels Comic Strip Museum, designed by Victor Horta, and a small but lavish church in the Essex, UK suburb of Brentwood.Enjoy. [Apologies for zero photography skills]
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I was registered to exhibit at Brickvention 2025 this weekend (Australia’s premier Lego Exhibition/Convention), however broke my foot and was sadly unable to exhibit or attend. I was able to finish the below MOC though – Village of Persia, my first MOC of 2025. 1. Pieces: approximately 1,600 2. Footprint: 32 x 32 3. Content colours: 10 4. Inspirations: Lego Ideas – Life of Persia; Bricklink – Middle Eastern Bazaar Village of Persia 3 by Samuel Sheppard, on Flickr Village of Persia 2 by Samuel Sheppard, on Flickr Village of Persia 1 by Samuel Sheppard, on Flickr Thanks for looking and happy building for 2025.
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City Books is not my first modular building design, but it is the first with published instructions. I built the real world MOC some time ago and now decided to create a digital model and instructions as well (which can be found on Rebrickable, link at the bottom). My inspiration was to have a large bookstore on the first floor with a raised gallery in the back to accommodate even more books. The exterior is inspired by older New York buildings with their textured facades and the typical fire escapes on the outside. The first floor houses the eponymous bookshop with plenty of reading material on two levels. There is a similar store near me and I love going up the narrow stairs to the slightly wobbly wooden gallery and browsing through the books there. On the second floor sits an art gallery with lots of fun artworks made from different LEGO parts. On the third floor there is a nice apartment and on top of that a small roof garden where one can relax above the hustle and bustle of the city. My original model used sand green bricks for the coloured wall surfaces of the upper floors. That's fine if you own the Green Grocer modular building (10185), which contains many bricks in that color. Otherwise it's quite expensive to buy them, so for the instructions I replaced the color with sand blue, which also looks good. These are some pictures of the real world MOC: Flickr folder with some additional pictures: https://www.flickr.com/photos/181787965@N04/albums/72177720324129977/ If you are interested in the instructions, here is the Rebrickable instruction page: https://rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-212480/T.Brick/city-books Thank you for reading! Best regards, Thilo
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LEGO Technic sets provide an incredible platform for creativity, allowing builders to experiment with different designs and functions beyond the official models. One such exciting custom build is the Tow Hook Truck, a C model (alternate build) based on the LEGO Technic 42197 set. This MOC (My Own Creation) transforms standard parts into a rugged and functional tow truck with impressive articulation and playability. Design and Features The Tow Hook Truck is a compact yet functional vehicle that embodies the spirit of off-road recovery trucks. Some of its key features include: Tow Hook Mechanism: The rear lifting arm features a hook that can be used to tow small vehicles, mimicking real-life tow trucks. Articulated Steering: Uses the knob on the top of the cabin to control the steering. Sturdy Build: Despite being a C model, the truck maintains a solid structure, ensuring durability during play. Building Process Creating the Tow Hook Truck from the 42197 set requires some ingenuity in repurposing parts while staying true to Technic design principles. The build process includes: Frame Construction: A strong chassis is built using Technic beams and connectors to support the tow arm and suspension. Wheel and Axle Setup: The truck features large off-road wheels, giving it a robust stance and improved traction. Tow Arm Assembly: The articulated tow hook system is cleverly engineered with liftarms and connectors to allow smooth operation. Final Adjustments: Minor tweaks ensure proper movement and strength in the tow hook mechanism. Playability and Display This MOC isn’t just a static model—it offers great play value with its working tow hook and suspension system. It’s perfect for: Towing Small LEGO Vehicles: The hook can lift and tow other Technic models or standard LEGO cars. Off-Road Adventure: The rugged design allows it to navigate rough terrain and obstacles. Display Piece: With its sleek yellow and black colour scheme, it makes for an eye-catching addition to any LEGO Technic collection. Conclusion The LEGO Technic 42197 Tow Hook Truck MOC showcases the versatility of Technic sets, proving that with a bit of creativity, builders can craft unique and functional models beyond the official instructions. Whether you enjoy building, playing, or displaying, this alternate build is a fantastic way to extend the value of your 42197 set. https://paulbtechnic.blogspot.com/2025/03/lego-technic-42197-moc-c-model-tow-hook.html
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I loved Lego's new Steamboat so set out to create my own. A lot of techniques and inspo from Legos new set, and the design for the craft herself was inspired by the current steamboat 'Natchez'. She has around 15941 parts, including base, and 15176 without, including 484 1x1 white plates, 291 white profile 1x2 bricks ( brick design) and 576 1x4 white brick profile bricks (which dont exist), 1050 telescopes, and 1082 1x6 brown tiles. The name 'Amelia' has no significance to me, but its the same as lego's new steamer, the reason i had chosen it. There is a full interior on my flickr and I can show some more photos if you'd like. Theres a full engine room, toilet for crew, kitchen, entertainment area, gift shop, and more. and a comparison to a vessel the rough size of Legos new steamer. So yea, pretty large size difference. This is my largest MOC by both size and part count. I've kept the post brief but if anyone has any questions, or just general c and c, thats totally appreciated! Good day all!
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LEGO Technic sets are always a source of inspiration for custom builds, and the LEGO Technic 42203 is no exception. While the official A model offers some good functionality, the true beauty of Technic lies in the ability to create alternate builds (C-models) that push the limits of what the available parts can do. One such build is the Road Grader, a construction machine that levels and smooths surfaces. Concept and Design The idea behind the Road Grader was to maximize the use of the truck's parts, while introducing a functional blade mechanism, rippers and steering. Road graders are essential in construction and roadwork, making them a perfect subject for a LEGO Technic alternate model. The challenge was ensuring a realistic blade movement while keeping the structure stable and maintaining playability. Key Features of the Build - Steering: The grader includes a steering mechanism often seen in real-world graders, providing precise manoeuvrability. This can be controlled via the steering wheel inside the cabin or via the top exhaust funnel. - Adjustable Grading Blade: The build includes a blade that can be raised and lowered simulate grading functions. - Rear Ripper Attachment: An added ripper tool at the back can simulate breaking up tough ground before grading. The design and building process took about 10 hours, across a few days. Final Thoughts This C-model of the LEGO Technic 42203 dumping tip truck, takes these parts and makes them into a detailed and functional Road Grader. It captures the essence of real construction equipment while staying true to the Technic philosophy of engineering and creativity. If you own the 42203 set and are looking for a fresh challenge, this build is a fantastic way to expand your LEGO experience. Side by Side with the A Model https://paulbtechnic.blogspot.com/2025/03/moc-lego-technic-42203-c-model-road.html
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HI! I would like to present you my new addition to small-scale construction machinery crew. This time it's really small model of a skid steer loader :D Even though model is small I managed to squezze few features in it: Starting with arm elevation and bucket tilt, both controled via knobs at the rear, openable doors to the cabin and exchangable tools. I decided to go with asimetric arm configuration as it was more appealing esthetician in my opinion. Because of that choice tools tend to slack from unsupported side, especially under a substancial load. Just like my previous mocs from this category, loader also roughly fits the scale of old minifigs from Jack Stone and 4Junirors series and the minifigs themselves can fit in the cabin with no issue. If you would like to see more photos of this MOC, I invite you to check out my Flickr Gallery. If you want to build this MOC you can get them for free on Rebrickable. Cheers!
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I absolutely love Victorian houses (there are quite a few in my neighborhood), and I've been trying to replicate them in brick form. My first couple of attempts did not go entirely well, but I'm very satisfied with this MOC in progress! Hoping to be able to build it in real bricks soon (minus the windows, those are custom parts primarily for the rendered photos). I'm also in progress on trying to make kitchen furniture as well, the stove has been a huge challenge for me! Originally the color was tan with all the window frames and everything brown, but I thought the color didn't pop as much as I wanted, so I changed the frames to white, and later the "paint" color to olive green. Of course, with the limitations of eventually building this in physical bricks, there were some bricks that weren't available in olive green, so that explains the tan stripes and random tan pieces. I think I will make a couple extra modifications when building it physically, such as adding some half-walls to complete the interior dollhouse look. The floor is also not as stable looking as I'd like, so I'll figure out some type of fortification underneath it for stability! All these photos are my "polished" Flickr page photos. Hope you like it!
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Some of you have already liked my Scouter Hawk. So allow me to introduce: my Assault Falcon in Blacktron design. Bigger, more massive, with cargo space and far more weapon systems. When the wings extend, a further 18 laser cannons are ready to rain down hellfire. If you are interested you can checkout my rebrickable for more infos and instruction: https://rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-210702/oki_ebi/blacktron-assault-falcon/#details
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Hello Porsche and Speed Champions fans, The Porsche 911 G-series (1973–1989, often referred to as the Porsche 911 Carrera during its production period) is one of the most iconic generations of the legendary 911 lineup. Known for its distinctive "impact bumpers," introduced to meet U.S. safety regulations, the G-series combined classic 911 design with modernized features. Building instructions are available on the following lins: https://rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-212616/_TLG_/porsche-911-g-series It is a studless build in the new, 8 studs wide Speed Champions style, and can be built with or without the rear wing. I wanted to create a sleek model which is as accurate as possible in this small scale. I prefer the brick built solutions to keep the flexibility of the used parts in further builds, therefore only a standard vehicle registration plate sticker, a Porsche logo sticker and two types of simple, triangular, black stickers are used, but the model looks decent without any stickers too (see picture 8). My intent was to keep the width-length-height ratio of the real car and this size makes it possible. The model contains lots of details: for example the iconic headlights, side view mirrors, door handles, a rear wing, rear seats etc.. Maybe the most challenging one was to recreate the tilted hood with the air intake. I tried to fill every unnecessary gaps and therefore some tricky build techniques are used. The model has space for one minifigure. I suggest to use a small or middle sized hair or helmet. The instructions and parts list files do not contain the minifigure shown on the pictures. Thanks for visiting, _TLG_
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------------------------------------------------------------------THE IDEA------------------------------------------------------------------ Have you ever wondered what lies beyond the horizon of all those treacherous dunes on Classic Space box art? Well, heck if I know -- BUT I can ask you a better question: how does one get there? CERTAINLY not with 6mm offset tread wheels mind you! Legend has it, as you progress deeper and deeper into the dunes, the sediment becomes darker and redder. Some believe this is because of a rich resource which lies deep beneath it, some say it leads to treasure, and others may warn that is home to the Insectoids... Personally I think its because I only had so many options to work with for backgrounds -- BUT the answer is up to you! ------------------------------------------------------------------THE CRAWLER------------------------------------------------------------------ Back to the big question, how does one cross those dunes? Well, the nerds over at Classic Space HQ (trans-green edition) have the answer! They came up with the legendary idea of slapping the biggest tires possible on the 6901 Mobile Lab, but then quickly realized the tire itself was far bigger than the lab, so they had to resort to an increased budget. They searched far and wide for whatever traditional light gray pieces they could find and were able to create a behemoth lab crawler ready to challenge the dunes themselves. It is time to discover and research what lies beyond them! The Mobile Lab's crew consists of one captain (red), two explorer scouts (yellow), two miners/analysts (green), two engineers (gray), and two scientists (white). Looks like the explorers found some rocks and gems to take back to study! The top portion opens up to reveal a radar, similar to the orignal set! The entryway is accessible from the engineer bay which holds a mini-mobile lab for scouting. The Captain's child wanted to tag along for fun! The lab also has a detachable net for all the dune loot! The entire lab is accessible with detachable segments. It consists of an engineer's bay with an airlock, a lab section with the radar, gear stash, and research station; a crew's quarters with showers for sandy suits, and finally a control room! Deep within the dunes, there are rare green crystals rather than the common gold. These crystals have been extraordinarily dangerous for the crew and even turned the 2nd-in-command feral. They must find a cure, quickly! One of the scanners in the control room shows something odd --- that CAN'T be, why is there a Blacktron warning on the radar? It must be a bug -- or could there be a secret infiltrator on board trying to steal the mysterious green crystal's power? Surely, things would get dire if Blacktron were to get their hands on those crystals... Lastly, the lab itself can fully detach for long-term research missions. I hope you all enjoyed! If you want to see more photos, feel free to check out the rest on my flickr https://www.flickr.com/photos/183181081@N04/albums/72177720323965944/ As always, happy travels earthling! -
Saving the Queen, Theed 32 BBY During the early stages of the Invasion of Naboo, "Queen Amidala" and the rest of her entourage are heading for Camp 4 as Jar Jar Binks, Qui-gon Jinn, and Obi-wan Kenobi leap down to rescue her from Trade Federation custody. Saving the Queen, Theed 32 BBY by Nicholas Goodman, on Flickr Saving the Queen, Theed 32 BBY by Nicholas Goodman, on Flickr Saving the Queen, Theed 32 BBY by Nicholas Goodman, on Flickr Saving the Queen, Theed 32 BBY by Nicholas Goodman, on Flickr -
Hello Lego Castle and Medieval fans, Welcome to the Castle of the Red Mountain Kingdom! It is my second entry to Bricklink designer Program Series 7 and it can be supported by voting and commenting: https://www.bricklink.com/v3/designer-program/series-7/2644/Red-Mountain-Kingdom's-Castle It includes many details such as Gothic and Romanesque windows, round texturized bastions, flags, coat or arms, a brick built gate, plants and brick built trees. The building is foldable and in the opened version the rooms and halls are visible. There is a throne hall, the king's bedroom with a treasure chest, a dining hall, a kitchen with a masonry oven, a blacksmith's forge with an anvil, a prison in the basement, servants' quarters. All doors work. The set includes 11 minifigures (including the statue) and some animals which provide many playability options. Dimensions of the castle (closed): Width: 56.4 studs / 17.7 in / 45.1 cm Length: 39.5 studs / 12.5 in / 31.6 cm Height: 76.4 studs / 24.1 in / 61.1 cm I love castles as well and therefore I decided to design one for the Bricklink Designer Program series 7. It is not actually based on a real building, but was inspired by some famous castles and it is a bit smaller, but more detailed version of my earlier King's Castle. I hope you enjoy this set. Many thanks for your support and feedback! Thank for visiting, _TLG_
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*** In the mystical realm of Thyndros, the Wizard of Light and the Wizard of Dark were once brothers, bound by blood and magic. Their harmony shattered when the Wizard of Dark, seduced by the whispers of an ancient evil, sought to harness forbidden spells to dominate the world. The Wizard of Light, devoted to preserving peace, opposed his brother's dark ambitions. This clash of ideals sparked a war that tore the land apart. The black dragon, Valkhoros, was summoned by the Wizard of Dark from the depths of the Abyss. With eyes that glowed like molten lava and wings that blotted out the sun, Valkhoros became the harbinger of doom, spreading fear and destruction in the name of his dark master. *** Hello, the dragon is back! A few improvements have been made from the previous series, such as a modified tree with a bit more of a fantasy feel and a more fitting colour scheme, and the underside of the wings have been given a red support to make the dragon a bit more interesting. You can support it in the Bricklink Designer Program Series 7 by voting and commenting: https://www.bricklink.com/v3/designer-program/series-7/2514/Dragon-Attack My love for the dark creatures of fantasy movies inspired me to design a black dragon to Bricklink Designer Program Series. It is not actually based on an existing character, I studied some cool AI generated pictures and some cool dragon head builds, but I built something brand new. My intent was to create a poseable animal instead of a static statue and added a small tower and two wizards to the set for more playability options. The Wizard of Light has a staff and a crystal ball. The rear of the tower is removable to make the interior space accessible, and the door works as well. I prefer the brick built solutions to keep the flexibility of the used parts in further builds, and therefore only two stickes are used for the dragon eyes and they are based on the printed part 98138pb386 which is not available in this series. Dimensions of the dragon (as it is shown on the main picture): Width: 71.0 studs / 22.4 in / 56.8 cm Length: 67.5 studs / 21.3 in / 54.0 cm Height: 44.8 studs / 14.1 in / 35.8 cm Some rotation joints can only be stable in certain positions, for example the tail end must rest on the ground. I hope you enjoy this set. Many thanks for your support and feedback! Thank for visiting, _TLG_
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The NOVA class dreadnought is one of EarthForce’s most powerful – if older – ships, a critical component of the defence forces of the Earth Alliance. Bristling with eighteen heavy gun emplacements, missile and mine launchers and acting as a carrier for up to 24 StarFury class fighters, this workhorse can also transport thousands of ground troops and associated equipment to the front – although, lacking artificial gravity, conditions for passengers and crew were not ideal. Eventually replaced by the larger Omega class, Nova class ships would continue to serve EarthForce proudly, these resolute defenders being able to deliver extreme damage to enemy vessels in close-quarters battle. This project was based on the Omega class MOC designed by Ryan Olsen in 2016, then modelled in Lego Digital Designer (LDD) by myself then subsequently improved and (awesome) instructions created by Troy Doolan (@TDMocs). My original Nova was named the EAS Schwarzkopf, as shown in Babylon 5 Season 2, Episode 10 “GROPOS”. Many years later, I was inspired to update the design to be more in-line with renders of the EAS Antares I found online, created by a forum user called SAS/Eagle-Mesh on the SciFi Meshes forums. As well as cosmetic upgrades, incorporating new parts and many enhancements, this design also includes structural improvements to the engine section borrowed from Troy’s design – with my own minor tweaks... Model Statistics 4,344 parts 83.3 x 19.8 x 28.8 (cm) 32.8 x 7.8 x 11.3 (in) 104.1 x 24.8 x 36 (studs) ~3,018 (g) ~106.5 (oz) PDF instructions are available now on Rebrickable! More pics available in my Flickr album. -
Hi fellow builders My third MOC here on Eurobricks is a minifig scaled model of the brand new SAR helicopter in Norway. The Leonardo AW 101 is a magnificent machine! I start off with some important information. I built this MOC based on a model i found on Lego Ideas. The creator SimonSchepp published six pictures of his grey army version of this helicopter, and I used these with the intention of making a similar model. The result is a helicopter that looks similar, but is probably built very differently. With only six pictures available It was really difficult to figure out how to build this thing. But I think it turnes out nice, and I learned a lot along the way. Hope you like it. Minifigs deserve only the best, and the AW 101 is state of the art. You can hoist the patients in to the helicopter. The crew has lots of medical equipment available for treating patients. The helicopter flies fast and safe in all kinds of weather conditions. Fully decorated cabin, similar to the layout in the real helicopter. Size does matter, and this thing is big. Fully decorated cockpit, with collective and cyclic. I know there should to room for 2 pilots. But to maintain playability, I could only fit in one seat. The godfather of helicopters, Igor Sikorsky, deserves som credit. Any comment or questions is much appreciated. Thank you for your time. Keep building :-)
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Built for my LUG's monthly challenge using only shades of blue. I also submitted it for Febrovery
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This vintage automobile was inspired by two other builder's car MOC's. One is @The Reader who builds amazing Adventurers stuff over in the Action & Adventure forum, like this, which has instructions here. The other builder is @SERVATOR, who makes a ton of old-fashioned cars like these ones here, here, and here, among others. The front of the car, with it's owner. Any resemblance to any fore-mentioned person's sig-fig is purely coincidental. Rear view of the vehicle. The car seats two figures. Thoughts on this MOC?
