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I haven't been here for a while, but I spent many months building... IMPERIAL STAR DESTROYER Construction on this project began in 2020... but I abandoned it after a few weeks. The right parts didn't exist, I built it in LDD and ran into some difficulties myself. After more than five years, I restarted the file and reattached the first bricks in November 2025... There's a lot to discuss, so I encourage you to watch the video. Below are the key details: - 5910 parts - 69.4 cm long - It's still a playset! But UCS quality - It has an interior and minifigures - It's heavy, but you can lift it without a problem - A sturdy shelf will come in handy ;) - It can hold 10 minifigures, or more if you like - I built it for 7 months - The parts cost around 600 EUR, but maybe less if you order from PaB - I use red and yellow bricks in the instructions - it's any color. - I use stickers from the set 75394 (bricklink number 75394stk01) My ISD has a full interior including Command Bridge: The instructions are available! There are two ways to get one: rebrickable (link below) or directly from me (a bit cheaper). https://reb.li/m/269239 You will find all the details and answers in the video below:
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I built a customized (recolored) version of Inthert's X-wing a couple of months ago and I instantly knew that I want to build a nice, detailed scene around it, so I can display it properly. I finally pulled the trigger and managed to finish the MOC just in time for Star Wars day! I wanted to include some fun little details in it, like the lounge chairs (after all, even rebel soldiers need a little rest), a pigeon (although I'm not sure if there were any pigeons on Yavin 4 at all), and the minikit hunt scene on the right side, inspired by the LEGO Star Wars video games... :) May the 4th be with you!
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Lacking the Imperial Credits for the official full-size model? I present to you the mini-desktop version! A great gift idea without breaking the bank and your marriage!... also a cute "consolation" for those who wanted "the big one" but couldn't raise the funds or get permission. 224 small, easy to obtain parts Sits nicely against a wall (the back is flat) Shuttle detaches + wings fold Display stand ensures it won't roll off your desk! Probably looks really cool next to the full-size version, but I don't know, because I aint buying it! Instructions £1 on Rebrickable
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My LEGO vignettes based on Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace take you on the journey of Qui-Gon Jinn and Obi-Wan Kenobi from Naboo via Tatooine and Coruscant back to Naboo, where they must face the sinister Sith Darth Maul. In 2024, Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace celebrated its 25th anniversary, which inspired me to recreate the chronologically first film of the space saga in the form of small vignettes on a 14 x 14 stud base. My MOC series was created (with a few breaks) over the course of the past eighteen months. 01 - "Master, Destroyers!" Star Wars Episode I begins with Jedi Master Qui-Gon Jinn and his Padawan Obi-Wan Kenobi being sent for negotiations aboard the Trade Federation blockade ship above the planet Naboo. There, however, they get into an ambush and must fight their way free. While battle droids barely pose a threat to the Jedi, Droidekas are a much greater challenge. 02 – Rescuing Queen Amidala After the two Jedi escape to Naboo and reach the capital city of Theed by a detour, Qui-Gon Jinn and Obi-Wan Kenobi free Queen Amidala, her advisor Sio Bibble, her bodyguards, and her handmaidens from the droid army. Together they manage to escape Naboo aboard Amidala's royal starship. 03 – "This is getting out of hand! Now there are two of them!" Viceroy Nute Gunray of the Trade Federation must report to his mysterious client that Queen Amidala escaped with the help of the two Jedi. Darth Sidious subsequently sends his apprentice, Darth Maul, to track down the group. The entire operation is now developing in a direction that does not please the Viceroy at all. 04 – "Are you an angel?" When breaking through the blockade around Naboo, Queen Amidala's starship suffers damage to its hyperdrive, preventing a quick escape to the galactic capital Coruscant. After setting course for the remote desert planet Tatooine, the Jedi and Amidala's handmaiden Padmé Naberrie visit a junkyard to get spare parts for their ship. In Watto's workshop, they meet a boy named Anakin Skywalker, who soon shows a special connection to the Force. 05 – Boonta Eve Republic credits are worthless on Tatooine, so the Jedi must find another way to buy the parts needed for their hyperdrive. Young Anakin offers his help and promises to win the necessary money at the big podrace, the Boonta Eve Classic. But his strongest competitor Sebulba doesn't think much of fairness. 06 – Jedi Council With their hyperdrive repaired, the group heads to Coruscant, where Qui-Gon Jinn presents young Anakin to the Jedi Council. But the Council is initially skeptical and thoroughly tests the boy. 07 – "A surprise to be sure, but a welcome one!" In political Coruscant, bureaucratic processes paralyze the Senate's ability to make a quick decision regarding the Trade Federation blockade. This prompts Queen Amidala to call for a vote of no confidence against the sitting Chancellor Valorum. Surprisingly, Naboo's Senator, Sheev Palpatine, is one of the candidates for his succession. 08 – Gungan Patrol Queen Amidala returns to Naboo, where the Gungans have been hiding in the swamps from the Trade Federation. At a meeting with Boss Nass, the leader of the Gungans, Padmé Naberrie reveals herself as the true Queen and wins his trust. The Naboo and the Gungans join forces to liberate their planet together. While the security forces return to Theed with the Queen to find Nute Gunray, the Gungans prepare for battle on the great grass plain. Their plan is to lure the Trade Federation's droid army out of the capital to facilitate the recapture of the palace. 09 – Recapturing the Palace While the Gungans confront the Trade Federation's droid army, Padmé Amidala and her security forces infiltrate the royal palace of Theed to capture Viceroy Nute Gunray. 10 – Duel of the Fates In the palace hangar, Qui-Gon Jinn and Obi-Wan Kenobi encounter the mysterious Sith who had already attacked the Jedi on Tatooine. Their lightsaber duel leads them into Theed's power generator, which contains numerous platforms, plasma rays, and security gates. 11 – Obi-Wan Defeats Darth Maul In the lightsaber duel between the Jedi and the Sith, Darth Maul severely wounds Qui-Gon Jinn with his lightsaber before throwing Obi-Wan Kenobi into a shaft. However, the Padawan just manages to hold on to a small ventilation opening. Using the Force, Obi-Wan jumps back up, draws his master's lightsaber to himself, and strikes Darth Maul right through the middle of his body, causing him to fall down the shaft in two halves. 12 – "Always two there are" After the Battle of Naboo, a ceremony for the deceased Jedi Master Qui-Gon Jinn takes place in Theed. In addition to numerous Jedi, representatives of Naboo and the Republic are also present. In the background, Jedi Masters Yoda and Mace Windu discuss the implications of recent events and the significance of a Sith's appearance: "Always two there are. No more, no less. A master and an apprentice." "But which was destroyed? The master or the apprentice?" That brings us to the end of my MOC series for Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace. One of the starting points for choosing the scenes was, among other things, the selection of minifigures. All scenes are based on minifigures that I either already owned or that were easy to obtain. So a vignette with the junk dealer Watto quickly fell out of planning, as the minifigure wasn't really worth the asking price on the secondary market to me. For orientation, I frequently used supplementary material from books alongside film clips, where vehicles and buildings are often shown from a different perspective. Building the total of thirteen models was a lot of fun, and as my first long-term, multi-part building project, I was able to gain many new experiences while building the vignettes.
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Hi, here's another one of my recent MOCs. It's a Liberator-class starfighter from Star Wars: The Old Republic in UCS size. The Galactic Republic used it against the Sith Empire, which also knew it as Talon Fighter. The wings can be folded to two positions (similar to the U-Wing from Rogue One). This design allows it to be used like an interceptor with the speed of an A-Wing or a starfighter with the firepower of an X-Wing. Hope you like it :) Liberator-class Starfighter UCS by Vaionaut, on Flickr
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Today I started a new model. I'll build it mainly using light bluish grey Technic parts. Here's a first sketch to plan Bricklink order:
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Update: Version 4.5 of the one that started in this thread http://www.eurobrick...pic=112171&st=0
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Astro-droid soda/drinks vendors, inspired by those seen at the Galaxy's Edge theme park! Fighting a galactic war must be thirsty work, so bring some refreshments for your minifigs today! From Coruscant to Mos Eisley, these 'repulsorlift' floating carts will look perfect situated within most Star Wars Lego scenes. I haven't been to the Galaxy's Edge, but as soon as I saw these droid carts, I just knew I'd have to build me some! Cocorola 219 pieces Diet Cocorola 188 pieces Zbryte 179 pieces TOTAL: 586 pieces (76 of these are for 'drinks cans'!) -
One of the most common sights in the skies of Coruscant; Easyride air taxis can be found zipping around all over the planet's airways - or more likely, floating along slowly in the infamous air traffic! Built by the Hyrotii Corporation, these spacious and round taxis can often be found on planets around the galaxy with busy cities, but they are most common on Coruscant where they can be found in a multitude of colours - taking an Easyride taxi through the Coruscant air lanes has pretty much become a tourist attraction in itself! This model can seat 4 minifigure passengers in the rear and 2 in the front, either side of the driver. The colours denote the taxi company that operates it, so it would be easy to style as you wish by simply changing all the sand green parts for another colour and likewise with the red accents - instructions on Rebrickable :)
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Jedi turbo speeders were swift, unarmed atmospheric transports used by the Jedi on Coruscant. Built by esteemed vehicle Slayn and Korpil, these airspeeders were extremely agile and able to nimbly slip in and out of the dreaded Coruscant air traffic; the deep red colouring clearly marking the vehicles as being used for official Jedi business. If you see one of these in your rear-view display, you'd better get out of the way - or maybe speed up if you're trying to avoid any "official entanglements"! Seen in various episodes of The Clone Wars series, the Hasbro toy version of this ship has an astrodroid socket behind the pilot/passenger seats, so I've included an easy-to-remove panel there, in case your Jedi need to bring an R unit along - Instructions on Rebrickable :)
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Hiya! Here is another Star Wars Battle Mech. This is loosely based on the Bignicle Frame by king_nack on Insta. Whilst doing some sorting I came across a <a href="https://www.bricklink.com/v2/catalog/catalogitem.page?P=72326#T=C" rel="noreferrer nofollow">minifig space armour with shoulder protection (part 72326)</a>. Initially I thought it would make a cool nose for a spaceship but one thing led to another and it ended up growing into a stormtrooper helmet instead. Minifig ski goggles are jammed in with a rubber band to help shape the shark mouth air vents while the eye assembly is cramped into position as well. Clips and bars hold it all together. I tried to I tried to keep the paneling as tight as I could in order to give him an athletic vibe. This meant that a lot of the frame is visible, especially around the hips but I felt it struck a good balance. Stability is a little tricky due to the narrow hips supporting the weight of the torso and shoulders but once you get positioning right he’s pretty solid. The Imperial Pizza Party was displayed at Brickvention '26 in January but the E11 stood by his side with stock extended to increase overall stability as protection from errant fingers. Hope you like it!
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UCS Kintan Strider Speeder Bike As featured in the Book of Boba Fett • by Corey Schaaf | BrickWars.net It's been fun putting this build together. I've worked with so many different people on executing this project. From working with a manufacturer for a custom case, to my signature Printed UCS Plaques, the unique serialized tiles that's different for every build, to the UCS Stickers from a company in the UK - to the final print production of my Limited Edition UCS Instruction manual — I can just about call this one complete. Pieces: 2,285 + 2 Minifigs Weight: 71.5 oz | 4.7lbs Width: 57.6 cm | 22.7 in Length: 25.6 cm | 10.1 in Height: 24.8 cm | 9.7 in Estimated Part Costs: $375-$450 My manual is built in the same way my original UCS instruction manual for the Resistance Troop Transport ship was designed but in a much smaller print run. Only 150 copies of my manual will be available. Email subscribers will be notified when the pre-sale starts, so if you're interested, I would encourage you to visit https://BrickWars.net/moc-bw3001 and signup via the email link at the bottom of the page. You can find all the details and specifications on my website for this build at https://brickwars.net/moc-bw3001. If you have any questions, feel free to ask! You can also give me a follow me on https://www.instagram.com/brickwarsnet/ as well. New Video of MOC Just added -
Let's start the year with another classic ship from the Star Wars Rebels series: here is my take on the Arquitens-class command cruiser, in Midi-Scale. This compact model consists of 845 parts, making it a pretty dense and intricate build for its size. I went with my usual SNOT approach here, just as I would on larger builds. Fortunately, the ship’s angles (especially in the rear section) were forgiving enough that I didn’t need any wedge plates, which allowed me to go full SNOT on the entire hull. One of the most enjoyable parts of this design was the rear section: recreating the angled superstructure that covers the engine array and incorporating greebles in the back was a top priority for this model. Once I had that portion solved, along with the design for the wing trenches, the rest of the ship came together naturally. The removable stand can be modified to be taller in case you want to display the Arquitens next to bigger models. It's quick and straightforward to put together, making it a fun and satisfying build. ► Instructions for the Arquitens are available at BrickVault! More pictures on my Flickr page.
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Hello everyone! I would like to apologize if it is not allowed to show our lego’s collection… it is considered as spam may be? Sorry in this case. It includes MOCs (LDD0xx), MODs (xxxx+LDD0xx), Lepin figures ("-F" from "false")... from all the episode films (I-IX), with referenced names from Wookieepedia (https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/Main_Page). This videos had already existed, but today they have been updated because of the Chistmas adquisitions. The LDD files are available if someone wants any of them, feel free to improve them. I hope you like it!
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So this is my Rogue One Transport Ship I built from scratch. PLease bear with me as this is the first large ship I have ever built from scratch - and I am working on my photoshop skills for rendering a backdrop. This is slightly off minifig scale form my calculations but works perfectly as a play set for my 10 year old son. The wings were a huge challenge, I think long run the best mechanism will be similar to that of the UCS shuttle. I had tried some different shaped technic hinges, but none were sturdy enough. I settled on the axles used in the at-at walker legs and they work perfectly. They are extremely strong and allow for simple maneuvering of the wings. They do however make you have to compromise a little on the wing design, but for my first effort, I was fine with that. The entrance door below the cockpit opens up and fits in a handful of rebels. Currently the cockpit does not have an interior but can fit in a pilot. I am going to redesign a few aspects, increasing the size of the ship and adding a viewable and functional cockpit. The Cargo was a real challenge and really it probably needs to be a few studs wider on either side. With an expanse of bright orange, it looked horrible so I softened it with white and then added burt orange tile. It may not be fully accurate, but it makes it more pleasing on the eye. Thanks fo looking, I welcome any suggestions, I will be letting my son 'blow it up' in a Star Wars game and I will go ahead and rebuild some more. There is a video on Beyond the Brick that shows it being displayed at Brickfair Alabama a few weeks ago on a Scarif scene, but I couldn't be bothered to make the palm trees again just for pictures. Please forgive me :) CHeers. Rogue One Transporter-1 by Martin Harris, on Flickr Rogue One Transporter-2 by Martin Harris, on Flickr Rogue One Transporter-3 by Martin Harris, on Flickr Rogue One Transporter-4 by Martin Harris, on Flickr Rogue One Transporter-5 by Martin Harris, on Flickr
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Since it hasn't dropped in all markets yet, some might still want to see this. Quick review of set 75175 featuring Lando.
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It's been a while since I built a Leia figure and with the sad news of her passion late in 2016, I decided to build a figure of her iconic "A New Hope" princess figure with her 2 buns, white dress and wielding a blaster as a tribute. The head was the trickiest part. I was highly inspired by the cuteness of Luc Byard's brickbuilt Leia, but I didn't want her head to be as big or cartoony. Hope you like it. I will build some more characters at this scale as they are not as part count demanding. Couple pictures below and few additional ones on my Flickr account. R.I.P. Carrie Fisher (1956-2016) Princess Leia Organa by Miro Dudas, on Flickr Princess Leia Organa by Miro Dudas, on Flickr Miro
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From the designer of the most famous AT-AT MOC comes a UCS Tie Defender. The MOC contains 1,676 pieces in total. Despite being a relatively simple design consisting of a base with 3 identical wings, the model itself does not disappoint in terms of both accuracy and detail. There is an instructions bundle available for this MOC which includes a 162 page pdf instruction manual, a parts list, and LDD files. All we ask is an exchange of 20 U.S Dollars ($20) for the entire bundle. For more details about purchasing the bundle, please either PM me or contact me at chrdvorak@hotmail.com via email. For the sticker, I recommend printing it at 122mm width by 61mm height after downloading the original file in the bundle. Here are some images from the manual that show the design and completed model: The Rebrickable listing will be approved soon for an easy to access parts list. Please use this topic to discuss anything about the MOC including the building process, questions, part substitutions, etc.
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I built this to coincide with my review of the set 75153 AT-ST Walker, which you can check out here! I studied bits from the trailer and combined them into this representation of Jedha.
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Hello dear EB members, it really has been too long since I posted anything from my hands, but that only means I am lazy posting - not building. There are several creations I would like to publish ASAP, so here is the first one: The Dark Side of the Force never rests, so must not Lord Vader himself. Although he is strong with the Force, he is pretty tired after full 6 days of pedalling on two of our LUG's events in October and start of December. I give you The Dark Side Of Exercise. I got the idea a long time ago and got extra inspired by Jason Alleman a.k.a. JK Brickworks and his moving masterpieces - especially the Sizifus. After thinking about it for too long, I finally bought the 75111 Darth Vader set, which had to be modified quite a lot on the inside - outside remains the same. All the skeleton with bionicle ball joint parts was replaced by technic axles and u-joints in order to get a freely movable body. A free rotation of hips, shoulders and waist was also necessary. Free movement of ankles anf wrists is provided with bar pieces (I admit I cut 4L bars into 2L bars - I never thought I was capable of such horid acts ) Pedalling torture device was a bit more of a challenge. The main problem was getting all the necessary motion from rather spacious pedestal to a slim orbitrek body. I am pretty happy with the outcome, even though the gearing in the pedestal is a mess. The main goal was to get the body in its highest position twice in one revolution of the pedals. The gear ratio between those two is therefore 2:1 and they have to be synchronised so that the body is at its highest when the pedals are horizontal. The rest of the body motion is provided by linkages amongst freely movable parts of the body and the orbitrek. Another part run by the same motor is the big wheel, which is propelled by a small wheel inside the orbitrek body. This wheel is geared up a lot, so it turns fast enough. Running this MX bike wheel by contact proved to be most demanding for the whole system and caused most friction and wear of the parts and motor. A LEGO chain is not the best way to drive anything for a long time as well. You must guess it was a lot of fun to repair after it broke a couple of times during the exhibition. To conclude this presentation I give you another photo in Ludicrous Speed mode and of course a short video of swinging this man's booty from side to side Thank you for your attention and "May the Force be wih you!!!" Best regards and a Happy New Year, Miha You can check out bigger photos here: http://bricksafe.com/pages/MajklSpajkl/the-dark-side-of-exercise -
The AHS-45 (Armed Hover Speeder) An imaginary Imperial speeder bike. Imperial speed hover bike AHS-45 by Cyh Naan, sur Flickr Imperial speed hover bike AHS-45 by Cyh Naan, sur Flickr Imperial speed hover bike AHS-45 by Cyh Naan, sur Flickr Back to the shuttle by Cyh Naan, sur Flickr
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Hello, My name is Danny, build in 1977 and i live in Belgium. I've been lurking for some years now on Eurobricks, mostly in the Star Wars and Sci-Fi sections, and everyday I check the frontpage for news. When I was young I loved playing with Lego, it stopped when I grew up. Three years ago I rediscovered Lego when I bought toys for my son. And in 2014 I bougth my first set, the Imperial Star Destroyer (75055), since then I'm collecting Star Wars, classic space sets, some of the architecture sets and Lego Idea's sets. I have a soft spot for the old garage sets from the 50s -60s, I'm collecting those old garage parts and building replica's and moc's with them. Groeten, Danny
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This is my first complete piece that I have made as an adult. LOL. Woo hoo! I won't have a brick count until I dismantle, but it is huge. 54 studs long x 20 studs wide, almost as long as my arm. It can carry up to 24 men tightly, 16 men loosely (pictured). The heavy weapon can be dismounted and placed on field mount if tactically useful. The searchlight on the front can rotate a full arc.
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“We Are Being Boarded!” Aboard an Imperial medical frigate above Naboo Imperial Crew: *Over com* -Bzzt- “All units report to Section C3! Repeat, All units report to Section C3” -Bzzt- *Flashback Starts* Stormtrooper #1 (Flashback): “Rebels- Aghh!” *Shot in head by Rebel Soldier* Stormtrooper #2 (Flashback): “They’re Everywhere!” AwesomeToa (Flashback): “Die Rebel Scum- Aghh!” *Shot in arm by Rebel Soldier* Imperial Crew (Flashback): *Over com* -Bzzt- “We are being boarded! All personnel Evacuate! Report to your designated escape-” *Blaster fire heard over com* -Bzzt- AwesomeToa (Flashback): *Heavy Breathing* “No! Wait help me! I’m still alive! No! Please… help me…” *Blacks out* Imperial Crew (Flashback): *Over com* -Bzzt- “The rebel forces have taken the bridge! I repeat we have been boarded, all personnel to the escape pods!-Bzzt- *Flashback Ends* Shoretrooper Captain: “Wake up!” AwesomeToa: *Heavy Breathing, Half Asleep* “Huh? Sorry sir.” Imperial Crew: *Over com* -Bzzt- “We are being boarded, all units move to intercept the rebel forces in section C3” -Bzzt- Shoretrooper Captain: “All units means you too, get up! Here’s your blaster.” AwesomeToa: *Less Heavy Breathing* “Yes sir.” AwesomeToa: “Wait, section C3!? That section is filled with civilians!” Shoretrooper Captain: “Exactly, that’s why you have to move, now!” Later, in section C3 Shoretrooper Captain: *Over Loudspeaker* “Attention Rebels! Please release your hostages to us, we will not fire as you do so!” Rebel Trooper: “We don’t bargain with imperial Bucketheads!” *Shoots Shoretrooper Captain* Shoretrooper Captain: “Aghh!!!” Stormtrooper #3: “Medic! Somebody get a Medic!” Imperial Navy Trooper: “Fire!!! And don’t stop until every single rebel is dead!” AwesomeToa: “But sir, the civilians-” Imperial Navy Trooper: “-are of no concern to us. We have orders to kill these rebels and that's what we’ll do!” AwesomeToa: “Yes sir!” Imperial Navy Trooper: “We need reinforcements!” Imperial Crew: *Over com* -Bzzt- “Reinforcements are on there way to your position now sir.” -Bzzt- Two Death Troopers enter the hallway, one has a Thermal Detonator… The Death Trooper throws the Thermal Detonator. AwesomeToa: “Take Cover!!!” The Thermal Detonator explodes, killing the majority of the rebel fighters along with a dozen or so civilians, AwesomeToa is also knocked unconscious. *Flashback Starts* Stormtrooper #4 (Flashback): “Run, to the escape pods!” AwesomeToa (Flashback): *Heavy Breathing* “No! Don’t leave! Don’t leave. Please, don’t leave...” *collapses to floor* Imperial Crew (Flashback): *Over com, slowly getting quieter (until silent at end)* -Bzzt- “All personnel to escape pods, we have been boarded! Escape pods launching in: 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1...” *Flashback Ends* *Out of Character* Please Judge!
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Review stop motion (presentation) 75154 TIE Striker https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zUeybnGKusc Year: 2016 Nombre de pieces: 543 Nombre de minifigures: 4 Price: £59.99 / $69.99 / 69.99€ Brickset
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