View allAll Photos Tagged Legotechnic
Looking back on the original version of this guy I honestly don't know what I was thinking. But I am so f*ckin' happy with this new version! I hope ya'll like him too.
Check out my YouTube channel for reviews and slideshows: www.youtube.com/channel/UCb3RekZ8vQDRahrsvGd-cvg
Check out my YouTube channel for reviews and slideshows: www.youtube.com/channel/UCb3RekZ8vQDRahrsvGd-cvg
I want to present my most recent Lego technic creation – naked motorcycle.
The bike features:
- 3 in line cylinder engine;
- 2 speed gearbox;
- front and rear suspension
* Just to note that the gearbox design was not created by me, it was made by Khandesign.
Technic functional goodness!
Even though I grew up with LEGO Technic before my semi-dark ages, my skills in it are still rusty. I struggled for weeks trying to make the 4-wheel drive, pendular suspension, steering, double V8 engine, and working flatbed.
It's a Lego Technic scale model of Bucket Wheel Excavator ER-1250. The scale is 1:41. The excavator has eight remote controlled functions and 14 electric motors. The dimensions: 123x42x56 cm, total weight – 7,8 kg.
Video: youtu.be/6X5HaCheWzk
Check out my YouTube Channel for Reviews and Slideshows: www.youtube.com/channel/UCb3RekZ8vQDRahrsvGd-cvg
Constructive criticism appreciated.
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:
Check out my YouTube channel for reviews and slideshows: www.youtube.com/channel/UCb3RekZ8vQDRahrsvGd-cvg
Built for the preliminary round of Bio-Cup 2022
Theme: Nature
I won't deny that I was stuck, looking for a concept, for as long as a full week. I really wanted to avoid making a whole moc designed around plants, trees or flowers, and didn't want to make a simple animal either.
The concept behind this build is quite straight-forward: what if Mother Nature was some kind of lovecraftian, outer space entity, instead of her typical motherly/human-like depiction?
The first things I designed were the torso and belly. I really wanted to keep the key mother nature symbolism (all the recalls to fertility and being a mother and whatnot) while adding an outerworldly feel to all of it. I also wanted her head to have a single eye that resembled a bright star.
The addition of tentacles at the vertical edges of the moc was a simple way to strengthen the cosmic horror feel of the build. The blue zamor represents, of course, a planet fit to inhabit life.
Huge thanks to @Dv_mocs and @Carecreations_ for helping me out both in defining the early concept and in the final edits!
The real Tinker Motorbike was designed by Jack Lennie and is really cool. I don't often design or make Lego Technic moc's but I really like the Tinker so thought I'd have a go at recreating it
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.
Water elemental of unknown origin and sister MOC to Taliss. I enjoyed utilizing all the shades of translucent blue on one MOC. I think the overall color pallet and gradients turned out pretty good if not a tad chaotic. I also like the bubble shapes on her back using the large ribbed hoses, nice design symmetry with her straight up bubble wand staff.
After my LEGO Technic Feller-Buncher I've decided to create one more forest tractor – it's John Deere Skidder 648L. Skidder is a type of heavy vehicle used in a logging operation for pulling cut trees out of a forest. Unfortunately the scale of my skidder differs from the scale of the Feller-Buncher because there are no such a big wheels in Lego. Maximum dimensions: 50x18x22 cm, clearance – 2.5 cm, the weight – 1660 g, the scale 1:19. There are nine PF motors, four IR receivers and one LiPo in my model. We have eight RC functions here.
Video: youtu.be/_nJmHT05e7I
Ted looks a tad perplexed about his idea of introducing his jammin' crab friends to his new LDD robo-crab, Percy!
Hope that gift of a fish is a good indication of a crab welcome?
But wait a minute... Do robo-crabs even eat fish???
The photo in the upper right was of an early primitive build in chromatic & thematic eclectic juxtaposition that was posted on the old MOCpages. It wasn't a good photo, so I kept it small here. But... I do so love these little Bionicle crabs!
You can see more of Ted's crab pals in 3 of my LEGO Videos here on Flickr...
1 www.flickr.com/photos/76542/28666261467
Technic functional goodness!
Even though I grew up with LEGO Technic before my semi-dark ages, my skills in it are still rusty. I struggled for weeks trying to make the 4-wheel drive, pendular suspension, steering, double V8 engine, and working flatbed.
Technic model of a ca. 1910 steam roller with many operational functions. Remote control can be fitted. Please support at: ideas.lego.com/projects/e6b88ee9-de5c-4b64-9118-74b6a7971475
An update to my Ideas project at:
ideas.lego.com/profile/Mr_Kleinstein/entries?query=&s...
Smaller steam cylinder and steam chest, added mechanical lubricator. Model is pretty exactly 3/4 inch scale. See my video, too!
Another tractor, and this one is full size! Features:
-Rear Wheel Drive
-HOG Steering
-I4 Engine (Green of course)
-Front PTO (on/off switch)
-Rear PTO (on/off switch)
-Front Drawbar (HOG)
-Rear Drawbar (HOG)
-Opening Hood
Much more at Thirdwigg.com. Find the Youtube video here.
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.