Enrico7676

Thanks to Brick Print I was able to add these printed bricks to my Stoom Stichting Nederland LEGO 01 1075. LEGO SSN 01 1075 with prints. by Enrico Lussi, on Flickr This entire model is made in scale 1:45. It's powered by 2 L-motors in the boiler which gives it a realistic and propper steam locomotive speed. The locomotive is controlled by a Pfxbrick which has a XL speaker for sounds effects. The locomotive is 67 studs long and 8 studs wide. LEGO SSN 01 1075 with prints. by Enrico Lussi, on Flickr LEGO SSN 01 1075 with prints. by Enrico Lussi, on Flickr The reall one is currenly at the SSN in Rotterdam near my home village. It is the fastest steam locomotive in the Netherlands. It's able to reach speed up to 140 km/h. The model took my around a year to built. I did have a older version which was 98% Habricks.com design. That model has now been scraped and completly rebuild into this monster. The costum driving rods are from Bricks-on-Rails.com. The LEGO SSN 01 1075 in action. by Enrico Lussi, on Flickr

Thanks! Not sure but I made a br 52 kriegzug.

Thanks! Thank you! The details is one of most important things in my opinion.

Thanks! No problem!

Thanks! Really like the look of your turntable, looks really smooth and realistic, got any more pictures of it? Thanks!

Thanks!

Thanks! The TEE was a high speed international train service, where multiple countries contributed trains, including the VT 11.5 which I built from Germany.

Just realized I never posted this project of mine on this forum. Bahnbetriebswerk Neukirche a 3 year long, layout project. A couple of pictures showing the Bahnbetriebswerk Neukirche in action at LegoWorld 2019. It was really busy in at the Bahnbetriebswerk. A lot of quest locomotives and wagons including 3 TRAXX locomotives. by Enrico Lussi, on Flickr A Bahnsbetriebswerk is the German equivalent of a railway depot. But since its German it’s bigger, and more efficient. A Bahnsbetriebswerk (Bhw for short) comes in different sizes and with different functions, but most of them have at least some type of turntable with an engine shed or roundhouse. Mostly they also house a few factories, the obvious storage and cranes for coal and of course water towers. So, in short, a Bhw houses everything a locomotive needs to be able to fully function as a main line steam engine. A couple of pictures showing the Bahnbetriebswerk Neukirche in action at LegoWorld 2019. It was really busy in at the Bahnbetriebswerk. A lot of quest locomotives and wagons including 3 TRAXX locomotives. by Enrico Lussi, on Flickr A couple of pictures showing the Bahnbetriebswerk Neukirche in action at LegoWorld 2019. It was really busy in at the Bahnbetriebswerk. A lot of quest locomotives and wagons including 3 TRAXX locomotives. by Enrico Lussi, on Flickr I decided to first start working on a turntable that would get a prominent feature in my Bhw. In total I have built 5 versions with the first 2 being motorized. However, the biggest problem with motorizing the turntable was that I was still building in the MILS standard, and that my engines are so heavy that it would need a lot of power. After the first attempt I decided to give up the MILS standard and go for MILS+ 1 brick in height. After the second attempted left me with broken technic parts and a lot of frustration I decided to build a “dummy” version with the ability to motorize it sometime in the future. A couple of pictures showing the Bahnbetriebswerk Neukirche in action at LegoWorld 2019. It was really busy in at the Bahnbetriebswerk. A lot of quest locomotives and wagons including 3 TRAXX locomotives. by Enrico Lussi, on Flickr I have spent a total of 3 years on this project, and I did mutiple revisit's to this project. But now it's time to do a major revisit, so I dicided to break down the entire layout and start something new, more about that in the near future. The End of Bahnbetriebswerk NeuKirche. by Enrico Lussi, on Flickr For more behind the scene story check out the BMR article: https://brickmodelrailroader.com/index.php/2019/06/06/the-design-of-bhw-neukirche-by-enrico-lussi/ For more pictures, showing the progress and the Bhw in action:

I just uploaded some more pictures of the model to my Flickr. Including pictures showing every interior configuration that I made. Interieur kitchen car. by Enrico Lussi, on Flickr Bar wagen/diner car of my TEE by Enrico Lussi, on Flickr Complete Flickr album with all the interier's can be found here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/154406928@N06/albums/72157712101559367

A, I see. Good one. The one at Amsterdam is the Dutch version. My model is the German version, which was used frequently for TEE trains in the Netherlands, using almost the same exact route that the ICE takes now. I have seen the Dutch version in real life a couple of times, and his/hers situation is not looking good, not looking good at all. Thanks for the nomination! Thanks!

Thanks! These pictures where made ad a model railway show a couple of weeks ago. We were lucky to have black curtains as our backdrop. Pictures were made by Gerard Salden. And yes new member of Eurobricks. But have been active in the LEGO hobby for quit some time. I agree. One of the best looking trains ever built. But it wasn't a prototype. There were quite a few built.

No problem! Gerard Salden help me take this pictures since I am bit of a noob when it comes to cameras. Gracias!

The Trans Europ Express VT 11.5/class 01 has been on my "to built" list for a very long time. I had built a 6-wide version 4 years ago. But now finnaly I have been able to built a 8 wide 1:45 scale version. My LEGO TEE VT 11.5 MOC. by Enrico Lussi, on Flickr The reason I fell in love with the TEE/VT 11.5/class 601 is because of multiple reasons. First the train itself screams a long-gone area of railroading. Second, Kraftwerk has writing an amazing song about the TEE. Third and most importantly, the TEE was my father’s favorite train. We tried to track down as many as possible to visit and photograph, the photograph on the front page (also known as featured picture) is my father in front of a surviving VT 11.5 in Bahnpark Augsburg. Together with my father I started building a 6 wide version a long, long time ago. Unfortunately, he passed away before we could finish it. Later I started building 8-wide 1:45 scale MOC’s. And after seeing Holger’s amazing built, I just had to get back to the model and re do it, this time in a proper scale (and with the correct colours), so in some way this model is a tribute not only to the amazing VT 11.5 but also to my father. My LEGO TEE VT 11.5 MOC. by Enrico Lussi, on Flickr For more information and behind the scene check out the BMR article about the model: https://brickmodelrailroader.com/…/the-trans-europ-express…/If you want to see the model in action, here is a short video of my model running around the layout we had last weekend and with Kraftwerk in the background: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1VarJWCJImo&t=42s Another sneak peek of my VT 11.5 TEE LEGO MOC. by Enrico Lussi, on Flickr