View allAll Photos Tagged LEGOSpace
Okay… this is nutz!I! I know I’ve done this shot with the original sets, but that was on a big @$$ photo swoop, which I may have to break out to get a better pic. I still have a wild idea to build a tan brick built moonscape to display them. This will do for now. SPACE!
Classic Space: where it all began. Although I intended to use an authentic Classic Space helmet without the visor, the shape of the chin piece prevented me from having the helmet on the shoulders securely. Thus, I chose to use a Futuron dark blue visor, which makes this nifty astronaut magnifigure a hybrid of both vintage LEGO Space sub-themes!
Macro shots of my Futuron spacemen untangling some Christmas lights. How do you like my new macro lens so far?
With the Basilisk starfighter, I wanted to try some weapons/loadout variants, like in a SHMUP. This is the level VI, dual mass accelerator cannons. The one in the original photos looks like it will be level 5. More upgrades to come!
Brickworld Chicago 2019 - "The Gateway" and "Voyage's Keep" SpaceSHIPs. Est. 225,000 parts combined!
It was the year 1979 when LEGO launched one of the sets that became among the most iconic in the AFOL world: the 928 set.
The Classic Space theme was launched just a year earlier in 1978 and this set became a legend because it represented the most beautiful and largest spaceship in the entire fleet. It is incredible to think of the success that this set of only 338 pieces has had if we compare it to those on sale today, but in those days we were children who dreamed of having this box and our best memories are linked to it.
In '79 I was just 5 years old and I have never been able to have this box, too expensive for my parents, but I have always dreamed of it looking at it in the catalogs. Finally as an adult I looked for it and managed to buy it!
All this premise was used to introduce my new work: the Galaxy Explorer SDR-926! This year I am 10 years old as AFOL and I thought about making mocs that have a special meaning for me. The first of these was the desire to make a spaceship of some importance! SDR-926 wants to be a tribute to the 928 but with very different characteristics and numbers. Number 926 represents the birth of my daughter. The spaceship measures 85 x 75 x 21 cm and is made up of almost 4600 pieces! It took me 5 intense months to make it because it contains several features and functionalities in a single work.
Thank you for watching!
Video presentation here:
In case you've ever wondered how Santa manages to deliver all these presents in a single night. Well, he's got his squad of little helpers and they can build him SPACE SLEIGH!!! 😉🎅🚀
This powerful machine is 100% bio-fueled as it runs on milk and cookies. Also fitted with chocolate chips afterburner!
Hello guys ! Just an upload to say I'm not dead. Life's getting darker, so I won't upload much in the near future... that said I've discovered a new "toy" that help me to don't feel too miserable : LDD with Bluerender. Very fun. Here's a SHIP - because it's SHIPtember obviously. Hope you'll like it, have a nice weekend everyone :)
My Classic Space Outpost comes with 20 hair pieces (all part of the 1978 piece count), so if you were to get multiple copies of the set, you'd have a unique crew :)
Please do add your support over on LEGO Ideas: ideas.lego.com/projects/8598b6d2-ecf9-45f6-b232-adbef5c306f2
After a two year hiatus, I finally got around to revisiting my Kodiak shuttle from Mass Effect 3. This is one of my favorite science fiction vehicles and I am very pleased with the final result. I sought to minimize the amount of exposed studs as much as possible. The shape of the shuttle is very geometric and lends itself well to Lego bricks construction. However, the aft portion presented me with some challenges due to its shaping and color markings. I think it looks as good as it could at this scale and in this medium.
Order 66, Star Wars, MOC, Nearly 200 followers, yeah
Every milestone or whenever I feel like it, I will upload a MOC
Please Credit
Love this set, but wasn't too keen on the additional London Underground/Nissan logo fourth panel so decided to make some adjustments.
WOW! I did not expect this so soon! I only got to 400 follower a few weeks ago and 100 came very quickly! Thanks you all very much and I very greatful that you all appreciate my pictures!
This build is Ice Station Icarus on the planet Krysto, inspired by Ice Planet 2002 but using the range of pieces and building techniques now available.
The colour scheme and styling of this build will hopefully be recognisable to any fan of the original LEGO Ice Planet 2002 sets (1993-1994), though I have broadened the colour scheme ever so slightly for my post-apocalyptic Ice Planet setting.
This build features my previously posted KDF-07 Frost Giant Mech and Surefoot TR3 Rover
You love the design of the last 75979 set Hedwig, but you only have Classic space on your shelves ? I have the solution for you :)
Instructions on: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-126727/alexsimion9/sad-destroyer...
Darth Mor’s personal death Squad,
A class built exactly for his warmongering and terror.
Darth Mor’s Star Fighter is flanked by tow of this when he needs a “ little “ more firepower.
Hope you guys like it, let me know what you guys think.
My latest wearable helmet, this time with a Classic Space theme. Seen in these photos at Bricks Cascade 2022
Due to appearance nicknamed "GECKO" Medium class transport vehicle, higly popular in salvagers and smugglers for its agility.
Last minute Febrovery build.
My submission to Brickset's Instagram competition to commemorate 60 Years of the LEGO brick, here's my microscale replica of the LEGO Space Futuron massive model "Monorail Transport System!"
I actually owned this set when I was very young, and I've always considered it my favorite LEGO set of all time. Despite growing up in poverty, I managed to get hold of this gargantuan model at age 6: after my parents divorced in 1989, my father moved away and tried to win me in a custody battle by sending me this huge set for my birthday. With my lack of dexterity at the time, I was unable to assemble most of this huge model according its instructions, and instead used the parts to make random space stations and ships. Then at age 7, I used components of the monorail to build a space station MOC as an entry to a LEGO-building contest at our local KMart in Lancaster, PA. I won a t-shirt for my efforts.
When my family moved around a lot in my childhood, I lost many key components of the monorail, and to this very day, only some of the grey tracks and black stanchions survive in my collection. Eventually some day I plan on installing this monorail to travel around the perimeter of the interior my house. Unfortunately the grey tracks are incredible rare, so hopefully a 3D printing techniques can fill in the gaps.
As for this particular model/photo: I built this in just a few days, with the major obstacle being the wait for the curved tiles to arrive in the mail. Otherwise, the overall project was rather streamlined. Subsequent challenges involved the photo shoot: the big challenge was shooting it in low light with proper fill light, in order to keep the backgrounds dark and the subject exposed enough. I placed the model on top of a black folding table, then achieved the red glowing background by placing a red spotlight up against a black backdrop. Then I pointed a bright white softbox over the scene, and diffused it with a reflector disc.
LL jnr
Here is a baby replica of the latest iteration of the LEGO Galaxy Explorer set 10497. It still has the main play features of the original set just down sized. Pop off canopy, steering wheels, opening rear end with boarding ramp, airlock sliding door and last but not least ride on booster engines!
This was a blast to build. And was inspired by the builds @troublesbricking made while I was travelling Europe. While on holiday I managed to track down this squad of space babies so that when I got as soon as I got back from holiday I could get into building this moc.
My submission to Brickset's Instagram competition to commemorate 60 Years of the LEGO brick, here's my microscale replica of the LEGO Space Futuron massive model "Monorail Transport System!"
I actually owned this set when I was very young, and I've always considered it my favorite LEGO set of all time. Despite growing up in poverty, I managed to get hold of this gargantuan model at age 6: after my parents divorced in 1989, my father moved away and tried to win me in a custody battle by sending me this huge set for my birthday. With my lack of dexterity at the time, I was unable to assemble most of this huge model according its instructions, and instead used the parts to make random space stations and ships. Then at age 7, I used components of the monorail to build a space station MOC as an entry to a LEGO-building contest at our local KMart in Lancaster, PA. I won a t-shirt for my efforts.
When my family moved around a lot in my childhood, I lost many key components of the monorail, and to this very day, only some of the grey tracks and black stanchions survive in my collection. Eventually some day I plan on installing this monorail to travel around the perimeter of the interior my house. Unfortunately the grey tracks are incredible rare, so hopefully a 3D printing techniques can fill in the gaps.
As for this particular model/photo: I built this in just a few days, with the major obstacle being the wait for the curved tiles to arrive in the mail. Otherwise, the overall project was rather streamlined. Subsequent challenges involved the photo shoot: the big challenge was shooting it in low light with proper fill light, in order to keep the backgrounds dark and the subject exposed enough. I placed the model on top of a black folding table, then achieved the red glowing background by placing a red spotlight up against a black backdrop. Then I pointed a bright white softbox over the scene, and diffused it with a reflector disc.
T Wing, as I imagined it. Hope you guys like it.
For any interest, all the stuff in the pictures are included in the instructions except the minifigs.
Instructions at: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-130037/alexsimion9/t-wing/
Part List at: drive.google.com/drive/folders/1jcXPJ3FPVQwUiqK_uFnbCHP0T...
This was built for WACKlug's Nexo Knight Fly-in for BrickCon 2017.
The reason it's taken me so long to post is it's the build I'm probably least happy with from the last few years. While there are some areas (head, neck, blast shield) that I came into with a solid vision and am satisfied with the execution of, there are many others that were rushed; hodgepodges of parts that I came at with no plan beyond a vague overall shaping, and didn't feel like taking the time to fix. The underside in particular is painfully embarrassing.
There is one other motorized function not shown: extendable landing gear. However the weight of the final build far exceeds the lifting capacity of 2 XL motors and it's pretty much impossible to demonstrate now.
Was lucky to be gifted these 1987 Futuron minifigures at our August Tartan LUG gathering.
Ran ‘Powered Up’ LED cables underneath some raised plates to light up the mysterious meteor.
Copyright © Stewart Lamb Cromar 2021 CC BY-NC-SA
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.