|
|
| |
In lugnet.announce.moc, Anthony Sava wrote:
> A mini-scale coach, and eight tiny traindeer,
Hilarious! And very nice micro-scale work, too!
|
|
| |
Twas The MOC Before
Christmas
When what on my wandering tracks should appear,
But a mini-scale coach, and eight tiny traindeer,
With a little old driver, so lively and quick,
I knew in a moment it must be St. Nick.
More rapid than diesels his engines they came!
While they whistled, he shouted and called them by name:
“Now, Zephyr! now, Memphis! now, Empire and Bullet!
On, Comet! on, Chieftain! on, Daylight and Comet!
To the end of the line! Slip the brake and highball!
Now chug away! chug away! chug away all!”
Merry Christmas!
--Tony
|
|
| |
Hello everyone!
Today I’d like to show you some miniaturizations of official LEGO® space theme
sets. The first image is a summary of the single models shown below. Each image
links to the full image gallery including instructions. :-)
Classic Space 924 Space Cruiser
Classic Space 6929 Starfleet Voyager
Futuron 6932 Stardefender 200
Space Police I 6781 Striker
M-Tron 6989 Mega Core Magnetizer
Blacktron II 6887 Allied Avenger
That’s it for today!
Thank you for stepping by,
and have a great day!
Christopher.
http://www.deckdesigns.de
|
|
| |
Hello everybody!
It’s a great pleasure to announce the recently oublished 200th MINI model of my
Star Wars Mini modelling project. :-)
When I started building mini models in the late 2002, I never thought that it
would be so many one day. But I still love it and so the project will go on. :-)
The 200th MINI Model is something special. It’s probably the most popular
starship from the entire Star Wars saga - Han Solo’s Millennium Falcon!
There are so many versions of this particular ship that it took a while until I
figured out a new unique way that had not been used before. :-)
The design is pretty tricky as it features a one-plate-high studs inversion
using hook pieces. The end balls of the hook decently slips into the stud
notches. :-)
As usually all images and instructions can be found on
BrickShelf or directly
on deckdesigns.de
That’s it for now. Thanks for stepping by and see you soon.
Christopher
http://www.deckdesigns.de
|
|
| |
In lugnet.build.microscale, Jacob Sparre Andersen wrote:
| |
In lugnet.build.microscale, Ross Crawford wrote:
| |
Nice! Would it look better with a 1x10 for the top & bottom beams instead of
1x4s?
|
You might say that it looks better that way:
|
Indeed I might 8?)
If you need to extend it, you can just butt plates end to end along the top
without joining them and it would probably look OK.
ROSCO
|
|
| |
In lugnet.build.microscale, Ross Crawford wrote:
| |
Nice! Would it look better with a 1x10 for the top & bottom beams instead of
1x4s?
|
You might say that it looks better that way:
Play well,
Jacob
--
Jacob’s LEGO
|
|
| |
In lugnet.build.microscale, Ross Crawford wrote:
| |
In lugnet.announce.moc, Jacob Sparre Andersen wrote:
|
| |
Nice! Would it look better with a 1x10 for the top & bottom beams instead of
1x4s?
|
For this length, I think it might look better with 1x10 plate for the top beam,
and dropping the 1x4 plates on the bottom completely, leaving the bridge deck to
form the bottom beam. - But then I wouldn’t be able to reuse the design for a
longer bridge.
I’ll give it a try.
Play well,
Jacob
--
Brakzand II
|
|
| |
In lugnet.announce.moc, Jacob Sparre Andersen wrote:
| |
Couldn’t resist the bricks this morning:
Play well,
|
Nice! Would it look better with a 1x10 for the top & bottom beams instead of
1x4s?
ROSCO
|
|
|
