View allAll Photos Tagged LEGOTechnic
My entry for the LUGNuts 100th (!) Build Challenge.
I chose #72, so I was tasked to build “a 2015 Jaguar F-Type or any Year Porsche 911.” Naturally, I went with the Porsche.
My MOC is based on a 1992 964 Carrera Cup version; basically a lightweight, RWD, Carrera RS version for the States to satisfy the racing scene.
The car is built with a boxer six hanging behind the rear wheels, driving the rear wheels through a four speed manual transmission. The car has full independent suspension, with dual A-arms on the front, and a short/long arm setup on the rear. Steering is done through a HOG gear on the dash, or from the steering wheel. There is one seat for the driver. Installed is a fire extinguisher and a roll cage, just in case. Full OCTAN livery, because some things must be done.
Download instruction Jurassic Jeep!
rebrickable.com/mocs/Silvavasil/jurassic-park-jeep
Like my Jurassic Jeep on Rebrickable please!)
My new Lego work: The Jurassic Jeep!
This is a Lego Technic motorized model of the legendary '90s Jeep Wrangler
based on the blockbuster movie Jurassic Park by Steven Spielberg!
I have photographed it in a jungle atmosphere.
The 1924 Targa Florio winner car was a 2 liter, 4 cylinder, super-charged Mercedes, with Chistian Werner at the wheel. This car is an early example of the famous Merceds Compressor series, culminating in the famous SSK and SSKL.
Unlike the usual white livery of the Mercedes racers, this car was actually painted red: Rumour has it this was a camouflage strategy to stop Italian fanatics from throwing rocks at the passing car, because it might be taken for Italian.
In the 1920ies, the race cars were actually driven to the race track on public roads like normal automobiles. For this trip, mudguards and license plates had to be mounted, to comply with traffic regulations. My model is shown in both configurations: as a slick racer, and as a roadworthy automobile.
Lego model with four-cylinder engine, two speed gearbox, differential, leaf spring suspension, steering, and operational hand crank.
LDD Instuction SOON!
4x4
PF: Light - Servo -Lipo - XL motor.
My new lego creation - Jurassic Jeep!
This is '90s Jeep Wrangler from legendary blockbuster Steven Spielberg's "Jurassic Park"
As a child i feell in love with this movie.
Now i have put together two of children's hobbies - lego and dinosaur!) This is lego technic rc MOC
Powered by Lego LiPo battery, remote control drive and steering (XL & servo motors) all wheel drive, suspension, working headlights, opening doors, hood and tailgate, and a folding windshield.
Photo by me too)
I accept orders for my Jurassic Jeep copy!
Adventure 65million years in the making!
Check out my YouTube channel for reviews and slideshows: www.youtube.com/channel/UCb3RekZ8vQDRahrsvGd-cvg
This is a MOC from a couple years back that is long dismantled. Just thought I'd give you guys something to tied you over until the retooled version of Phil is ready.
Check out my YouTube channel for reviews and slideshows: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCb3RekZ8vQDRahrsvGd-cvg"
The legendary 8880 LEGO Technic Supercar now in the 6-wide version.
With all details:
- classic black and yellow colour scheme, with gray inner structure parts, white interior and blue suspension
- snot surfaces like the technik bricks
- independent suspension
- hinged tailgate with view of the engine, suspension, exhaust pipes
- white folding bucket seats
- steering wheel and gear shift
- retractable headlights when you twist the 54200 bricks ;-)
The building instruction on rebrickable.com:
Alternate build to the Lego Set 42107 Ducati Panigale, using only those parts. Inspired from Kaneda’s bike from the animated movie Akira. Comments and crit welcome.
Alternate build to the Lego Set 42107 Ducati Panigale, using only those parts. Inspired from Kaneda’s bike from the animated movie Akira. Comments and crit welcome.
Driving back home from LEGO World with my car fully stacked with boxes I had to force brake entering a roundabout … Unfortunately this Scania tipper didn't make it ...
The legendary 8880 LEGO Technic Supercar now in the 6-wide version.
With all details:
- classic black and yellow colour scheme, with gray inner structure parts, white interior and blue suspension
- snot surfaces like the technik bricks
- independent suspension
- hinged tailgate with view of the engine, suspension, exhaust pipes
- white folding bucket seats
- steering wheel and gear shift
- retractable headlights when you twist the 54200 bricks ;-)
The building instruction on rebrickable.com:
Fun Flower Formation, [4(13) + 6] , standing view is on the left.
Star Burst Formation, [(4^3)-6], top view is on the top right.
Star Burst Formation, underside view is on the bottom right.
Bionicle & Technic parts were used for this MiddleWeight Division Top entered in Yuri Fassio's Spinning Top Contest way back in 2011 on MOCpages. Ball joints allowed for shape variations. To find the # of parts used… DO THE MATH!
To see the Fun Flower Formation Spinning, click the link below:
Mid 1920ies single-cylinder hot bulb tractor. This is the solid rubber tire model used as road traction engine. The motor developes 12hp from one cylinder with 6.5l cubic capacity. The engine can be reversed, and will start in either direction. Preferred fuel is Diesel, but waste oil will do (please, don't try this at home). There's no gearbox, just a differential.
The sound of the piston moving in the big Lego cylinder is pretty close to the sound of the original Lanz!
I revisited the model because, finally, the dish 8x8 (3961) came out in red, which gives pretty exact front wheels.
LEGO Technic model of a Watt type walking beam stationary steam engine. Engines like this were used in the early19th century for powering factories and weaving mills. Includes all the major moving parts.
The blue engine incorporates a Watt's parallelogram, while the red one uses a crosshead for guiding the piston rod. Other features are planetary motion gear on the crank, correctly timed sliding valve, air pump (for the condenser), and feeder pump.
This crawler original idea is from a video by master technic builder Akiyuki, posted on Youtube in July 2018.
I've been kind of obessed with this since then, and this is my latest, and I guess final, iteration on this idea.
Everythinkg above the two yellow beams is for motor and gear reduction, everything below is the actual movement system.
I use a third party self powered M motor to keep the size as low as possible and be able to make mocs like the steampunk one
Check out my YouTube channel for reviews and slideshows: www.youtube.com/channel/UCb3RekZ8vQDRahrsvGd-cvg
I wans't happy with this guy the minute after I posted him. So, I eliminated the awkward lengthy abdomen, Making the torso an almost perfect cube, which I think is pretty fun. I greebled the previously inconstantly smooth thighs. and I got rid of the lazy looking usage of the piston pieces for the arms, I think they look more detailed, creative, and proportional now. Tell me what ya' think! Constructive criticism is always welcome and appreciated.
Check out my YouTube channel for reviews and slideshows: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCb3RekZ8vQDRahrsvGd-cvg"
Model of a historic fire engine, with many operational functions: RC driving+steering, fire ladder, side supports, and motorized water pump.
Please support on LEGO Ideas at:
ideas.lego.com/projects/beb4109d-e8cd-401c-9560-28466968464c
Pentri's duty was to protect the Fe-Matoran of Nynrah, but lacking a Turaga's leadership and chastising the Nynrah Ghosts' involvement in the creation and retailing of deadly weapons, she soon decided to spend her life in reclusion, meditating, training herself and attuning her mind to the elements around her. Everything changed when Makuta Kuperix was sent to the island of Nynrah in order to dispose of the Ghosts; Pentri had no choice but to engage the menace in order to protect the lives of her tribe.
Pentri, despite her overwhelming amount of physical strenght and durability, lacks practical combat experience. She's been an hermit for most of her life, but is very sociable and friendly. She has strong values and condemns violence, but her lack of guidance and her headstrong nature rarely allow her to come to moral compromises. She is equipped with a Kanohi Pakari and a pair of devastating Jackhammer Claws, and she can harden her outer armor using her elemental powers.
When I said "deadly neurotoxin," the "deadly" was in massive sarcasm quotes. I could take a bath in this stuff. Put it on cereal, rub it right into my eyes. Honestly, it's not deadly at all… to me. You, on the other hand, are going to find its deadliness a lot less funny.
-GLaDOS
A mid-scale combine to harvest grains on the Thirdwigg Farm. This combine matches the Atmos Tractor in scale and design. Instructions are at rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-98202/thirdwigg/synthe-combine/#..., and the grain header instructions can be found at rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-99038/thirdwigg/grain-head-for-s...
The Combine features the following:
Steering
Front wheel driven two stage thresher
Straw spreader
Adjustable grain extractor
Opening hopper
Opening right side
Header lift
Removeable header
Working cutbar
Cutting edge auger
Opening cabin door
Find the video at www.youtube.com/watch?v=syEdF3BfznY&t=6s
Model of a historic fire engine, with many operational functions: RC driving+steering, fire ladder, side supports, and motorized water pump.
Please support on LEGO Ideas at:
ideas.lego.com/projects/beb4109d-e8cd-401c-9560-28466968464c
As manufactured by the Best Company, San Leandro, California, around 1905. Some of these behemoths remain preserved, even operational. Best merged with the Holt Company (known for their tracked vehicles) in 1925, to become Caterpillar.
The Best traction engines are easyly recognized by their three-wheeled design and their upright boiler - the horizontal tank is a water container. Other than that, the design was pretty antiquated for its time, with no brakes, no gear shift, and a top speed of about 4mph.
The most prominent Best engine is "Old Dinah", purchased in 1894 for hauling borax through Death Valley. Today it can bee seen sitting at Furnace Creek, in a pretty desolate state.
Another preserved engine, the very one that inspired me to this build, is nicknamed "Susanpuffer" and can be seen in action here on youtube:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgNkDxTRmRY
Still pics are here on flickr:
www.flickr.com/photos/kozloski/3623911884/in/faves-149755...
My model is remote-controlled and powered by a BuWizz.