View allAll Photos Tagged LEGOSpace
1995’s Spyrius Surveillance Scooter and alt builds
This little gem is the smallest set in my collection. Check out how small the box is, seeing this is like time traveling!
More retro LEGO, including more Spyrius coming soon, BrickLink rocks
(Note: missing O2 tanks/jetpack)
#LEGO #Spyrius #ClassicSpace #1954 #Lego1995 #LEGOSpace #LEGOSpyrius #SurveillanceScooter #afol #legomaniac #AltBuilds #LegoPhotography #RetroLego #LEGO1954 #LEGOSystem #Legoland #toyPhotography #LegoPics #toyPics #90sLEGO #LegoCity#ToyNostalgia #ClassicLego #1995
My space dudes! After a long time I managed to collect all the retro spacemen, by taking some parts from my older brother's collection and some others from BL. The sticker is custom made by myself, celebrating the 40 years of Lego Classic Space!
The far-out intergalactic space rock band The Highway Stars performing in front of a group of 'nauts!
These were each shot on top of a glass pane, while the black backdrop is decorated with Christmas lights. Each of these photos were taken with various aperture settings and different camera positions, sometimes with certain band or crowd members re-positioned.
Meet Dan Dredge, his family is in the Dredging business. Dans reckons he can take home the race winnings with their high torque dredging sub. Typically used to dredge up reefs and sea floor to gain access to hydrolator crystals, this beast of a machine has got some punch! Best stay out of his way and be sure to avoid getting under those dredging blades they will tear you apart!
This is my entry for #aquajune2025 taking inspiration from the OZ-08MMS Cancer from gundam wing. I first saw it on @liamshobbyroom YouTube channel and loved the design.
@lego #lego #aquajune #aquazone #legoaquazone #legosubmarine #gundamwing #gundam #aquanaut #aquanauts #aquasharks #afol #afolcommunity #legoinstagram #submarine #submersible #hydronaut #legospace #legovintage #vintagelego
This moc was inspired by a real apartment building I saw that was in Blacktron colours. In recreating it in LEGO micropolis I added a landing pad and other Blacktron buildings of indeterminate function
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:
Skyview - Science and medical light automatic transport ship inspired by Star Wars Republic Gunship, and hybridised with C&C Orca.
I built this as a reason for a gun that didn't even make it into the MOC. I also wanted to use the Bionicle Kraata can as a cockpit.
The ship started out more horizontal, with the cockpit long-axis-horizontal on the right, and the missile pod on the left. There was also a large gun array, and a huge bomb that could be attached to the outside of the missile pack. I wanted it to be modular, like a Huey gunship. However, parts conspired against me, and it gradually got smaller and more off-balance until it got stood on its side. There was no going back after that.
I condensed the missile pack, moved the gun, centered the engines, and rebuilt the cockpit. I like it how it is now, even though it has so much SNOT that it really needs a hazmat suit to handle.
Plus, I just wanted to do something with the shoulder pieces.
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!
Captain 'Manong' Pako recalled "holy crap that was fast!" Benchmade Space Industries has no shortage of hotshot pilots. Though the Engineers were absolutely thrilled, in fact so much so that they went right back to their design rooms. This kind of variable fighter had some history, apparently the current space ship maker had roots that went pretty far back.
Manong Pako says "Man, i hope they dont have any more crazy ideas like this one"
Rarely descends from orbit, preferring instead to utilize its high-power energy rifle to repress foes on the surface below. Although it almost never has to use them, it is skilled with a pair of durasteel blade as well.
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So, uh... white lego model.... on a white background. Yeeeeeah.
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:
#MTron Comm. Bracelet
(Scroll through for Video and features)
The new #LEGO #DOTS are #AMAZING & with so much more #durability and #clutchpower than I imagined (but certainly hoped for!)
Thank you @BrickmasterAmy and the @LEGO team for designing a cool new #WearableLEGO line, I am so excited to build more #MOCs with these sweet bracelets!
Special thanks to my daughter for helping me with the photos and video!!! She loves the DOTS, too and we have been using them as communicators and wearing them all day!
#LUV Mk III. #Lego #MOC #afol #legomania #legomilitary #apocalego #legospace #legoscifi #legopic #legomoc
For the book "Lego Space" by Pete Reid and Tim Goddard, I created virtual versions of some of their models and used them to produce building instructions. Here are some shots of LL-290, one of Pete's models. You'll find the instructions in their book.
Find out more about the book here: www.nostarch.com/legospace
The large canopy was one of a number of elements that sunk the Firestar as a scout-ship, as it was deemed too great a vulnerability.
However, to LDI's plucky young engineers it was a blessing. The massive amount of visibility offered made it perfect for navigating tight courses without having to be wholly reliant on instruments.
Here's another take on the Basilisk starfighter (I may have mentioned getting hooked on building these). This one was inspired by the La Sirena from Star Trek Picard. I hadn't seen the show, but saw a pic of the ship in an email, and loved the white diagonals on red color scheme. I think this came out well, though maybe photographing it on a white background was a bad call. There's a 1x1 stud spot for greebles on the front of this, and I went through more than a dozen ideas for what to put in that little spot - sometimes, it's the little things.
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:
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Here we are! My very first UCS-style model is finally out, and it's a big one: the mighty Acclamator-class assault ship from Episode II: Attack of the Clones. Made of 5,152 pieces, at 72cm (28,4′′) in length, weighing 3,2kg, it's by far my biggest project to date.
This 100% SNOT build was painstakingly modeled to accurate reference material, from exact profile dimensions to surface detail on top and underneath. The underside was also full of geomertic challenges due to its numerous angles and shapes.
I wanted to include essential functionality like detachable landing gear for landed display, and openable hangar doors with boarding ramps that slide down to reach the ground. The ship also features a removable stand, as well as a hidden handle to make switching display modes easier.
In addition to the "standard" version with Republic markings, I also made a "class-II", all-gray version, which comes with its own instructions and parts list.
The Acclamator is technically one of my oldest projects: the initial version of the design was made right after the Torment in 2021, but I eventually shelved it as I wasn't truly satisfied with it. Since then I had so many requests for this ship that the idea of making a new version progressively grew on me, until I took the plunge in late January 2024.
Starting the new design from scratch, I decided to scale it exactly to Martin Latta's fantastic UCCS (Ultimate Collector Series) Venator, which happens to be in ~1/1000 scale. So I hope my Acclamator will, along with Latta's Venator, form the basis of a bigger 1/1000 scale BrickVault Republic fleet in the future!
â–º Instructions for the Acclamator are available at BrickVault!