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Everything posted by Tommy Styrvoky
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Nice build of a model T, there's so many different bodies and modifications you could do to this chassis.
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Lego AEC MK. III Armored car (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr I added the complex sidewalls of the vehicle, they are slightly too large, but the whole vehicle is too wide because of the internal components. Lego AEC MK. III Armored car (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr I should be finished with the model sometime next week.
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Awesome model, its amazing to see it actually function like the real vehicle.
- 14 replies
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- Caterpillar
- 365C
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GBC General Discussion
Tommy Styrvoky replied to Jim's topic in LEGO Technic, Mindstorms, Model Team and Scale Modeling
Im guessing the first red lift arm from the left is a gate that controls the flow. the 2nd one in is used to lift the balls up and out. The motor drives a 3:1 ratio, that axle has a 4 stud long beam that has a 9 stud long beam that opens up the first " control gate", there is another lift arm (uncertain of lengths 7?) that actuates a 6x1/2 beam for the lifting mechanism.- 1,124 replies
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Epoxy is strong, but it's prone to flexing and breaking. Maybe use CA glue (superglue or use Gorilla superglue) if you use something that briefly melts the plastic, then hardens to form a solid part. Kind of like the 3502x cement here http://www.testors.c...dhesive/cement/ I use it on some of my 1/35 models, it works well and is very strong if bonded with the right amount of glue. If too much is applied, it will eat away at the plastic. It's not intended for filling spaces, only for direct contact fits. It usually sets up in 6 hours.
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Antonov AN-140
Tommy Styrvoky replied to Carsten Svendsen's topic in LEGO Technic, Mindstorms, Model Team and Scale Modeling
Interesting project, hopefully it will eventually take to the skies. Are you planning to create a skin for the fuselage and wings ? -
Lego AEC MK. III Armored car (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr Some work on the body, there was some minor changes to the steering mechanism to make it fit into the sides of the vehicle,more clearance was added to the frontal suspension, so it has a greater travel. Next part to be added will be the turret ring and turret, Lego AEC MK. III Armored car (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr
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Lego AEC MK. III armored car (RC) by Tommy Styrvoky, on Flickr I finally have some more progress after this past week, I had several tests in classes and a 4000 word paper to type. The frontal shocks were removed and remounted and fenders were added. I'm not exactly sure how I will be mounting the battery box though I'm thinking under the turret.
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Gheo-rescue
Tommy Styrvoky replied to nerdsforprez's topic in LEGO Technic, Mindstorms, Model Team and Scale Modeling
That ground clearance though... it's practically unstoppable , This would be an awesome model. I would like to see a variant with the rear snow tracks. -
Technic Parts You Never Use
Tommy Styrvoky replied to DrJB's topic in LEGO Technic, Mindstorms, Model Team and Scale Modeling
Same, I gave most of my bionicles to one of my friends that likes using them. Though the ball joints are useful for complex angles. -
It appears to be made up of recognizable parts, but I can't tell where one part starts and another ends. There were some parts in the movie that weren't actual lego parts (56z gear on wildstyle's bike.)
- 4 replies
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- the lego movie
- mech
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The Tetrix gears are attached by a small locking screw, so they aren't comparable with lego standard axles. If you are applying so much torque on a gear line that lego gears can't handle, then even if power could be driven through the Tetrix gears it would be impossible to drive or actuate anything that uses standard axles, unless the axle would be affixed to a Tetrix gear.
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I find that Youtube and Flickr are my most active (feedback, likes, followers) Mocpages is somewhat active, though it receives feedback only for the first day or so. I think the site used to be more active, though people may just be getting lazier and not replying or liking stuff. I wish that the site was updated, there is a lot of things that could be done for improvement. (using a similar system to add photos to groups like on Flickr.) I find Rebrickable is useful for determining if you have enough of a part when building something. It is a little bit of a hastle to remember what sets you own but it pays off to know quantities of parts. I do like with the site how you can see what parts are required to build models and what percent of the parts you have.
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[WIP] Flying Brick
Tommy Styrvoky replied to whale2's topic in LEGO Technic, Mindstorms, Model Team and Scale Modeling
Looks like an interesting setup, hopefully it doesn't designate, causing a barrage of lego bricks to slam into unsuspecting cars behind you... Good luck, I hope it holds up and works properly. -
[WIP] Flying Brick
Tommy Styrvoky replied to whale2's topic in LEGO Technic, Mindstorms, Model Team and Scale Modeling
It will be interesting to see if the model will be able to withstand flight, since the wings are only structurally supported by one layer of technic beams. if it doesn't fly, it will still be cool to see it taxi.